DB Paradox, Quais suas extensões e para que serve?
Quais extensões formam um DB Paradox e para que serve cada uma?
Flaviolrf
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Respostas
Aroldo Zanela
25/01/2004
Colega,
What do all the file extensions mean for a Paradox table (.DB, .MB, VAL, .XG0, etc.)?
A Paradox table may have several physical files associated with it. The extensions for a single Paradox table are as follows (although not all of these may exist depending on the structure of the table and features included):
.DB Stores the static field data associated with each record.
.MB Stores the memo field data associated with each record.
.PX Stores the primary index data.
.Xnn Stores one secondary single-field index data (nn = sequentially numbered).
.Ynn Stores one secondary single-field index data (nn = sequentially numbered).
.XGn Stores one secondary multi-field index data (n = sequentially numbered).
.YGn Stores one secondary multi-field index data (n = sequentially numbered).
.VAL Stores validity checks and referential integrity properties.
Mais detalhes aqu: http://www.bdesupport.com/faq.htm
What do all the file extensions mean for a Paradox table (.DB, .MB, VAL, .XG0, etc.)?
A Paradox table may have several physical files associated with it. The extensions for a single Paradox table are as follows (although not all of these may exist depending on the structure of the table and features included):
.DB Stores the static field data associated with each record.
.MB Stores the memo field data associated with each record.
.PX Stores the primary index data.
.Xnn Stores one secondary single-field index data (nn = sequentially numbered).
.Ynn Stores one secondary single-field index data (nn = sequentially numbered).
.XGn Stores one secondary multi-field index data (n = sequentially numbered).
.YGn Stores one secondary multi-field index data (n = sequentially numbered).
.VAL Stores validity checks and referential integrity properties.
Mais detalhes aqu: http://www.bdesupport.com/faq.htm
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