We have texis running on both UNIX(64 bit) and NT systems. Can I create a database on one machine ( the NT box ) and copy it via FTP to the UNIX machine, or vice-versa, and have it all hold together?
but error message resulted "connection refused in the function ezclientsock/could not connect"
is cpdb running on some other port number? or is the error indicative of something else?
I am able to see the remote data directory when browsing in netscape and even tried running the NT texis daemon (even though docs say don't need it), but still no help.
excellent! works both ways. But, when pulling tables up from the digital machine (with -g option), the NT process ended with this message after the data transfer was complete:
On some largish database tables I am getting an error on the NT end of things as follows:
read: Bad file descriptor
fillbuf: Bad file descriptor
I checked the disk space on both machines and there is plenty.
I noticed a pattern however. On the alpha server, cpdb stops at the same point each time and I get back to the command prompt. On the NT side, cpdb keeps running for a while before it gives the above error. The connection is obviously lost and NT can no longer see the host.
I ran a kdbfchk on the tables that copied unsuccessfully and no corruption was found. I also did a count(*) select to see if it was just the teardown but the number of records were much fewer than the source tables.
The tables are coming from an NT database, so they are under the 2GB limit. On one table of 7500 records, only 2500 were coming across. I did notice on the alpha that free memory dropped to zero as cpdb was doing its processing. I am using a DS10 with 256MB ram and 9 GB SCSI disk. The table above was about 350MB in size.
Whats this about a 2GB limit. Also, I know this is unrelated, but, is there a particular file system I should use on the drive I have texis running? How about the drive I have the table and/or indexes. Should I specify a certain allocation unit size?