Sunday, September 25, 2005

Le Miellenot


Le Miellenot
Originally uploaded by The Oracle of Hapert.
Yesterday we returned from our holiday to Servance, France. We stayed at a gite called Le Miellenot.

Saturday, August 27, 2005

The Event

In October I will atttend a seminar in San Francisco.

The theme of the seminar is
The Consumerization of Information Technology..

It's a study trip organized by CSC.

The agenda is here

I will be staying at the Park Hyatt Hotel

View of a room


A view of a room

Monday, September 13, 2004

Our rented house in Polvieres


Our rented house in Polvieres Posted by Hello

Holiday in France 2004, somewhere


I really don't know where this is. Somewhere in France Posted by Hello

New Blogger weblog

As a user of Blosxom, you know the perl weblog script, I decided to give Blogger a new try because of the integration with Picasa /Hello

Saturday, January 03, 2004

Oracle Change Data Capture (CDC) feature

Use Change Data Capture to simplify ETL in data warehouse applications.
The Oracle Change Data Capture (CDC) feature simplifies the process of identifying the change data since the last extraction. CDC provides easy-to-use APIs to set up a CDC environment. If you are a DBA or a developer involved in a data integration project that involves the regular extraction and transportation of a large amount of data from one system to another system or systems, consider CDC to help reduce your ETL time.
The CDC feature was introduced in Oracle9i Database. CDC helps identify the data in the source system that has changed since the last extraction. With CDC, data extraction takes place at the same time the INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE operations occur in the source tables, and the change data is stored inside the database in change tables. The change data, thus captured, is then made available to the target systems in a controlled manner, using database views.

Capturing change

Sunday, December 14, 2003

"working knowledge"

Today's employer is looking for a well-rounded individual with a diverse skillset that includes a "working knowledge"(which appears to be the 'cname' for "I know of it, and if you give me a book and 3 days to read it, I can convince people who don't know much about it that I'm an expert") of the trends, but also a more traditional background. (ie: systems administrators should know some form of Unix, and be able to fake their way through Windows... Programmers should know C, C++ or another "commonly accepted industrial-strength" programming language... On TOP of that they can know the latest buzzword OS to hit the market, and whatever odd new language has been thrown into the fray.

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