← Back to context Comment by flylib 12 years ago is it possible to use Cache ObjectScript on GTM? 5 comments flylib Reply quink 12 years ago The only experience I've had with GT.M is playing with it a little bit on Debian - it's only an apt-get away.As far as I know, no, apart from the shared ANSI M featureset. They're pretty divergent. flylib 12 years ago what type of job do you have? something in the medical field? quink 12 years ago Nope, not in the medical field. mumpster 12 years ago No, Cache is proprietary. flylib 12 years ago I know that I was wondering if there was some type of Cache ObjectScript port to GT.M like something called GT.M ObjectScript, etc.
quink 12 years ago The only experience I've had with GT.M is playing with it a little bit on Debian - it's only an apt-get away.As far as I know, no, apart from the shared ANSI M featureset. They're pretty divergent. flylib 12 years ago what type of job do you have? something in the medical field? quink 12 years ago Nope, not in the medical field.
flylib 12 years ago what type of job do you have? something in the medical field? quink 12 years ago Nope, not in the medical field.
mumpster 12 years ago No, Cache is proprietary. flylib 12 years ago I know that I was wondering if there was some type of Cache ObjectScript port to GT.M like something called GT.M ObjectScript, etc.
flylib 12 years ago I know that I was wondering if there was some type of Cache ObjectScript port to GT.M like something called GT.M ObjectScript, etc.
The only experience I've had with GT.M is playing with it a little bit on Debian - it's only an apt-get away.
As far as I know, no, apart from the shared ANSI M featureset. They're pretty divergent.
what type of job do you have? something in the medical field?
Nope, not in the medical field.
No, Cache is proprietary.
I know that I was wondering if there was some type of Cache ObjectScript port to GT.M like something called GT.M ObjectScript, etc.