Porting ASP.NET/SQL Server to JAVA/Oracle

  • Thread starter Thread starter Edward
  • Start date Start date
E

Edward

Our clients are happy with our ASP.NET/SQL Server app, but one of
their divisions has a preferred technology of JAVA/Oracle and has
asked us to do a port. Anyone got any pointers about hints, tips,
tricks and gotchas? It's a Customer Query system, if that helps.

Thanks

Edward
 
Our clients are happy with our ASP.NET/SQL Server app, but one of
their divisions has a preferred technology of JAVA/Oracle and has
asked us to do a port. Anyone got any pointers about hints, tips,
tricks and gotchas? It's a Customer Query system, if that helps.
Click to expand...

SQLServer -> Oracle
ASP.NET -> JSP/Servlet/JSF
C#/VB.NET -> Java
ADO.NET -> JDBC
NHibernate/EF -> Hibernate/JPA
Spring.NET -> Spring
etc.

Most likely there will not be any fundamental problems, but
it will be a complete rewrite.

If you explain a little bit more about what the app uses,
then you may get a more precise answer.

Arne
 
SQLServer -> Oracle
ASP.NET -> JSP/Servlet/JSF
C#/VB.NET -> Java
ADO.NET -> JDBC
NHibernate/EF -> Hibernate/JPA
Spring.NET -> Spring
etc.

Most likely there will not be any fundamental problems, but
it will be a complete rewrite.

If you explain a little bit more about what the app uses,
then you may get a more precise answer.

Arne
Click to expand...

Thanks Arne. I'd been looking at tools to do some of the work
(Grasshopper from Mainsoft, for example). The clients are backing off
now, and are more actively considering making an exception for the
current architecture.

Edward
 
Thanks Arne. I'd been looking at tools to do some of the work
(Grasshopper from Mainsoft, for example).
Click to expand...

I have heard about the product, but never used it.

In general I don't believe in silver bullets.
The clients are backing off
now, and are more actively considering making an exception for the
current architecture.
Click to expand...

They probably realized that the port would cost a lot of money.

Arne
 
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