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FoxPro2 | |
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FoxPro is a text-based procedurally-oriented programming language and DBMS, originally published by Fox Software and later by Microsoft, for MS-DOS, MS Windows, Apple Macintosh, and UNIX.
Although FoxPro is a Database Management System (DBMS) and it does support relationships between tables, it is not considered a Relational Database Management System (RDBMS), lacking transactional processing. The final published release of FoxPro was 2.6, after which the name was changed to Visual FoxPro. Although no longer sold or supported by Microsoft, there is still an active worldwide community of FoxPro users and programmers. FoxPro 2.6 for UNIX (FPU26) has even been successfully installed on Linux and FreeBSD using the Intel Binary Compatibility Standard (ibcs2) support library. Version information Microsoft FoxPro running on Macintosh System 7.1 Operating system compatibility Extant Versions by OSVersion FP 2.0 FP 2.5 FP 2.6 MS-DOS Yes Yes Yes Windows 3.1 to XP Yes Yes Yes Macintosh No Yes Yes SCO UNIX No No Yes Linux & FreeBSD No No Yes[1] Windows 2000 No No Yes Version TimelineVersion VERSION() returns EXE Size EXE Date FPW 2.6a FoxPro 2.6a for Windows 2,444 kb 28-SEP-1994 FPM 2.6a FoxPro 2.6a for Macintosh ? kb August 1994 FPD 2.6a FoxPro 2.6a for DOS 1,788 kb August 1994 FPW 2.6 FoxPro 2.6 for Windows ? kb March 1994 FPM 2.6 FoxPro 2.6 for Macintosh ? kb 1993 FPD 2.6 FoxPro 2.6 for DOS ? kb March 1994 FPU 2.6 FoxPro 2.6 for UNIX 2.3 Mb 1993 FPW 2.5 FoxPro 2.5 for Windows ? kb Jan. 1993 FPD 2.0 FoxPro 2.0 for DOS 465.86 kb 1991 Pancho - (pancho@alezar.ru) |
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| Revisiting Chicxulub
For decades, scientists have accumulated ever-larger datasets that suggest an enormous space rock crashed into the ocean off the Yucatan Peninsula more than 65 million years ago, resulting in the Cretaceous-Paleogene (K-Pg) extinction. Recent research, supported in part by the National Science Foundation (NSF), suggested that the impact could have occurred 300,000 years prior to the K-Pg extinction, and that another cause--perhaps a second impact, or the long-lasting volcanic activity ...
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