It allows the design and deployment of dynamically generated reports
through the use of two components, the PHP parser and a specially
designed WYSIWYG HTML editor. This component will plant comment
embedded pseudo-code into
source HTML. Based on the database and format settings specified in the
pseudo-code, the parser will write the appropriate PHP to a new file
with the original HTML kept intact. Once this file has executed, a
formatted HTML report will be produced.
Features
Easy to edit HTML reports, recommend using
Mozilla
composer
PostgreSQL, MySQL and ODBC database connection
(more are
coming)
Dynamically change report output using optional
arguments
Call system programs while generating reports for
optional input
CVS
source tree
Each day a compressed tar gziped file is made of the CVS anonymous
download. This is the same download as you would get if you logged in
to the CVS server anonymously and downloaded the project and then
compressed the directory. The advantage with this is that it comes with
the CVS tags ready to use but you do not need CVS to get it. If you
don't have CVS installed or you are not familiar with how to use it you
should download this file.
After you download this file extract it like so tar xvfz ordnance-CVS.tgz and a new
directory called ordnance will be available with all the source in it.
If you download this file and you want to login to the CVS server to
get the newest version simplely change into the ordnance directory and
run these two commands cvs login
and press enter for the anonymous password then cvs update to get the newest files.
CVS get
script
The get script is designed to be a small download that will look to see
if you have the needed libraries to compile the source code and then
automatically download and compile the program. The file is easy to use
if you have a Linux system with CVS installed just download the file
and run bash GetOrd.bsh and
if
you have the needed tools and libraries you should have a running
program in just a few minutes.
