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The Espresso API offers a superset of objects which can be combined with the OpenBase API to offer a higher level of access which insulates program logic from SQL. The Espresso API layer takes care
http://openbase.wikidot.com/connectivity-apis:openbase-espressoapi-for-obj-c
The Espresso API offers a superset of the OpenBase API to insulate developers from having to always construct SQL. The Espresso API layer takes care of all the SQL, record locking, data encoding
http://openbase.wikidot.com/connectivity-apis:espresso-c-api
are already fetching the second, third and forth set of 50 records. This significantly reduces the time the end-user needs to wait.
The Objective-C Espresso API uses a technique where it creates
http://openbase.wikidot.com/tips-for-slow-connections
This section focuses on building OpenBase stored procedures in Objective-C using the OpenBase Espresso API. Example project code can be found in the OpenBase Developer download which will help you
http://openbase.wikidot.com/stored-procedures:objective-c-stored-procedures
supports text and object data types for storing BLOBs (Binary Large OBjects) to your database. While other APIs, such as Espresso and Java JDBC handle the interaction of these data types for you, the low
http://openbase.wikidot.com/connectivity-apis:openbase-sql-obj-c-and-c-apiactms
and is complementary to the Espresso interface which is built on top of it.
To use the OpenBase-SQL Objective-C library, you will need to include the OpenBaseAPI.framework in the frameworks section of your project
http://openbase.wikidot.com/connectivity-apis:openbase-sql-c-api-reference
