[Jon Westfall]

http://www.ittia.com/news/press_rel...TIA_DB_1_1.html

"ITTIA, developer of database software for embedded systems and mobile handheld devices, today announced the availability of version 1.1 of ITTIA DB, its flagship database. New features include an enhanced C API, improved performance and additional configuration options. In this release, the powerful C API is now the primary interface to ITTIA DB and the C++ API has been rewritten to use only C API calls, allowing it to be compiled separately or omitted when not needed. Now compilers from multiple vendors are compatible with a single DLL library release. In addition, the C API supports three kinds of data bindings, absolute, relative, and managed, providing efficient methods for applications to retrieve data while supporting full dynamic alteration of the database schema. Additional control has been added over storage size for each data type, allowing for more compact database files. Also, the interface for accessing binary large object (BLOB) data has been improved, providing an easy way to store data that is larger than available memory."

ITTIA DB has been updated, designed to be sleeker and a bit quicker. ITTIA is one of a small number of third-party database systems developers can utilize when building a data-driven program. Any ITTIA users out there?

[Jon Westfall]

http://www.ittia.com/news/press_rel...TIA_DB_1_1.html

"ITTIA, developer of database software for embedded systems and mobile handheld devices, today announced the availability of version 1.1 of ITTIA DB, its flagship database. New features include an enhanced C API, improved performance and additional configuration options. In this release, the powerful C API is now the primary interface to ITTIA DB and the C++ API has been rewritten to use only C API calls, allowing it to be compiled separately or omitted when not needed. Now compilers from multiple vendors are compatible with a single DLL library release. In addition, the C API supports three kinds of data bindings, absolute, relative, and managed, providing efficient methods for applications to retrieve data while supporting full dynamic alteration of the database schema. Additional control has been added over storage size for each data type, allowing for more compact database files. Also, the interface for accessing binary large object (BLOB) data has been improved, providing an easy way to store data that is larger than available memory."

ITTIA DB has been updated, designed to be sleeker and a bit quicker. ITTIA is one of a small number of third-party database systems developers can utilize when building a data-driven program. Any ITTIA users out there?