README.FreeBSD
1#
2# Get rid of old configurations
3#
4[ -f Makefile ] && make clean
5
6#
7# This makes sure that TEA knows about all the necessary bits and stuffs them into configure from configure.in
8#
9autoreconf
10
11#
12# This keeps configure honest if you have both clang and gcc installed
13#
14CC=clang CXX=clang++ ./configure --prefix=/usr/local --with-tcl=/usr/local/lib/tcl8.6 --with-pgsql --with-boost=/usr/local "$@"
15
16# --with-casstcl
17
18# Then "make clean" and "make"
19
README.Linux
1#
2# Get rid of old configurations
3#
4[ -f Makefile ] && make clean
5
6#
7# This makes sure that TEA knows about all the necessary bits and stuffs them into configure from configure.in
8#
9autoreconf
10
11#
12# Any platform-specific configure changes go here.
13#
14./configure --with-tcl=/usr/lib/tcl8.6 --prefix=/usr/local --with-pgsql "$@"
15
16# Then "make clean" and "make"
17
README.macOS
README.md
1## Speedtables
2
3Speed tables is a high-performance memory-resident database. The speed
4table compiler reads a table definition and generates a set of C
5access routines to create, manipulate and search tables containing
6millions of rows. Currently oriented towards Tcl. Licensed under BSD Copyright.
7
8## Useful Links
9
10* [Source Code](http://github.com/flightaware/speedtables)
11* [Project Page](http://flightaware.github.io/speedtables)
12* [Documentation and Manual](http://flightaware.github.io/speedtables/manual/)
13
14For more details about Speed tables, see ctables/docs/doc.txt
15
16This repository consists of three separate Tcl packages:
17
18* ctables -- the primary package providing single-process and shared-memory tables.
19* ctable_server -- networked client and server interface using "sttp:" URI syntax.
20* stapi -- abstraction to allow ctables, ctable_server, and other interchangable object use.
21