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locks; strict;
comment	@# @;


1.2
date	2023.09.09.14.33.50;	author taca;	state dead;
branches;
next	1.1;
commitid	O7NUR027UqsQw6EE;

1.1
date	2022.01.16.13.23.06;	author taca;	state Exp;
branches;
next	;
commitid	JG1NqkbcszdrsRoD;


desc
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1.2
log
@databases/ruby-gdbm-gem: remove package

Now databases/ruby-gdbm-gem moved to databases/ruby-gdbm with PKGNAME
change.
@
text
@GDBM

GNU dbm is a library for simple databases.  A database is a file that stores
key-value pairs.  Gdbm allows the user to store, retrieve, and delete data
by key.  It furthermore allows a non-sorted traversal of all key-value
pairs.  A gdbm database thus provides the same functionality as a hash.  As
with objects of the Hash class, elements can be accessed with [].
Furthermore, GDBM mixes in the Enumerable module, thus providing convenient
methods such as #find, #collect, #map, etc.

A process is allowed to open several different databases at the same time.
A process can open a database as a "reader" or a "writer".  Whereas a reader
has only read-access to the database, a writer has read- and write-access.
A database can be accessed either by any number of readers or by exactly one
writer at the same time.
@


1.1
log
@databases/ruby-gdbm-gem: add package version 2.1.0

Add gdbm gem as ruby-gdbm-gem package version 2.1.0.

Note:

* Ruby 2.6 contains gdbm 2.0.0.
* Ruby 2.7 and Ruby 3.0 contains gdbm 2.1.0, but no conflict.
* Ruby 3.1 dose not contain gdbm.


GDBM

GNU dbm is a library for simple databases.  A database is a file that stores
key-value pairs.  Gdbm allows the user to store, retrieve, and delete data
by key.  It furthermore allows a non-sorted traversal of all key-value
pairs.  A gdbm database thus provides the same functionality as a hash.  As
with objects of the Hash class, elements can be accessed with [].
Furthermore, GDBM mixes in the Enumerable module, thus providing convenient
methods such as #find, #collect, #map, etc.

A process is allowed to open several different databases at the same time.
A process can open a database as a "reader" or a "writer".  Whereas a reader
has only read-access to the database, a writer has read- and write-access.
A database can be accessed either by any number of readers or by exactly one
writer at the same time.
@
text
@@