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MediaPortal 1
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My TVSeries
Move to SQL server instead of db3 file?
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<blockquote data-quote="aj1405" data-source="post: 530211" data-attributes="member: 57401"><p>I think a lot of people (me included) want a central database, so they can have the same database on all their clients.</p><p>- When you add new entries it's shown on all clients</p><p>- Same watched flag on all clients</p><p></p><p>At the moment the only solutions for this are:</p><p>- Use a central SQLite database on a fileshare as described in the wiki. This solution requires you only use one client at the time.</p><p>- Use a file sync tool to distribute the SQLite databases to your clients. This creates problems if you modify something in the database on multiple clients between file sync cycles. SQLite also does a complete database/file lock when you do read/write operations which make the file inaccessible.</p><p></p><p>For this to work 100% you have to use MS SQL and MySQL which can handle multiple concurrent connections, something SQLite doesn't support.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aj1405, post: 530211, member: 57401"] I think a lot of people (me included) want a central database, so they can have the same database on all their clients. - When you add new entries it's shown on all clients - Same watched flag on all clients At the moment the only solutions for this are: - Use a central SQLite database on a fileshare as described in the wiki. This solution requires you only use one client at the time. - Use a file sync tool to distribute the SQLite databases to your clients. This creates problems if you modify something in the database on multiple clients between file sync cycles. SQLite also does a complete database/file lock when you do read/write operations which make the file inaccessible. For this to work 100% you have to use MS SQL and MySQL which can handle multiple concurrent connections, something SQLite doesn't support. [/QUOTE]
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Move to SQL server instead of db3 file?
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