Opinion Please...

Hi,
I was wondering if you could tell me how expensive is String processing? I have a large String that is being returned from a Stored Procedure, with delimiters. I have to continuously parse through the string, using the substring method to get the individual values.
I'm trying to convince the mainframe developer to return a result set, but they are concerned about the overhead of the temporary table. I'm concerned about the overhead and expense of parsing the String.
The performance is key, so every second counts!
What do you think? Your thoughts are very appreciated.

I have a large String that is being returned from a Stored Proceduredefine large.
I have 200,000 lines of test data with 10, 10 character tokens, so each line is 100 characters long. Total size of data parsed is 20M and total parsing time is 2.3 seconds (and I'm using a 400Mhz machine).
but they are concerned about the overhead of the temporary tableI've never worked with stored procedures or temporary but it sounds like a valid concern to me. You want them to:
a) create a table
b) add rows to this table
c) return the result set to you
d) delete the table
I know opening/close of files is a more expensive operation then reading bytes from a file. I've gotta think creating a temporary table, populating it with data, deleting the table is also a very expensive operation, especially when compared to creating a string of data.
what about transmitting the data from the mainframe to your computer.Have you determined the amount of data that would need to be transmitted if a ResultSet is used vs a String? I suspect transmitting a result set would transfer more data because of all the control information required by the result set. As far as I know the general rule would be to transmit the minimum amount of data as possible since CPU processing on your computer is much faster than transmitting data across networks.
I am very uncomfortable with the code, because it is difficult to read and maintain.There is no reason column names couldn't be included with the data which would allow you to access the data either by column or columnName.
The performance is key, so every second counts!Which really means you have to benchmark both approaches, you can't assume anything.

Similar Messages

Your opinion please

Greetings! First off my MSI mobo with the I7 proc having the specs below is fine and only getting better with age. My MO with the PC is everyday stuff with the occasional digitizing of video thrown in. The I7 and hyper threading is just awesome! For the life of the PC I have been shutting the power completely off at night and letting it S3 sleep during the day. I have all the peripheral’s power hooked into one power strip and turn everything off with one switch save for the wireless router. The router stays on 24/7 for other PCs in the house. I run Trend Micro’s Titanium Internet Security as my firewall with the router WEP encrypted. Over the past couple of years the Trend Micro software has reported a couple of attempted break ins to my wireless network, but I would almost bet it’s the neighbors fooling around and not a real break in. Anyway . . … for longevities sake do you think I should just let the PC continue to S3 sleep 24/7 and never shut it off, or continue to power it completely off at night. One thing to note is that when the system is sleeping and there is a power failure, or spike it takes a long time to “resume windows”. In fact it can be cold booted twice in the time it takes to “resume windows”. So what do you think turn it off at night, or S3 sleep 24/7? Oh . . … when you chime in please don’t just give an opinion without revealing why you feel that way. Thanks!

I second to Jack's suggestion of using Hibernation.
I have been running Hibernation mode on my PCs and Laptops without any need to change any background options. Works great, especially on my laptops and resuming back to Windows from my PC is a breeze.

Need an opinion please

I am learning asc3 and loving it. I just ran into a problem
as i tried to do a tutorial recently of where cards flip over and
load random card design on them.
i constantly get this error. if someone can please verify my
work and opinion and tell me where i made the mistake. I dont
believe its in the code but the placement of the graphics but i
need confirmation on it and also on where the error is:
TypeError: Error #1009: Cannot access a property or method of
a null object reference.
at Card/settype()
at Memory/CardLoader()
at Memory()
PLEASE GO HERE TO GET ATTACHMENT OF MY FILES THAT I DID:
http://www.actionscript.org/forums/showthread.php3?t=190078
Thank you

The error message answers that for you... it tells you when
your code isn't working. Hopefully you'll remember that particular
error message from here on out because it is common and always
means the same thing.
So if you go back to kGlad's original reply, the problem was
identified there--in more translatable form. He would definitely
have pinpointed the problem had you described how the Card was
configured--I consider him a true expert (not myself... I learn
thru the postings of others in these forums--lots of opportunities
that my own work doesn't present).
It is always helpful when people provide not only the code
they use, but also the details of the how the pieces involved are
assembled. Fair warning though... if you end up showing a mile of
code you're less likely to get any help. Many of us that try to
help prefer to have things narrowed down and to see that someone
has actually done something to try to resolve matters ahead of
posting. People that simply say "this isn't working" or "how do I
design this", which is common, are likely to get a replies in the
vain of "what have you tried" or "learn how." Try spending a few
days helping people out here and you'll probably come to understand
why.

Murray, your opinion please

Murray,
What is your opinion on setting up shopping cart at a site w/
shared IP (my
client is on a budget) versus a dedicated IP?
Kat

RUN - RUN AWAY! 8)
Murray --- ICQ 71997575
Adobe Community Expert
(If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
==================
http://www.dreamweavermx-templates.com
- Template Triage!
http://www.projectseven.com/go
- DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
http://www.dwfaq.com - DW FAQs,
Tutorials & Resources
http://www.macromedia.com/support/search/
- Macromedia (MM) Technotes
==================
"KatOlds" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Just as long as you're not the therapist, please...
> ;)
> Kat
> "-->dan mode" <[email protected]> wrote
in message
> news:[email protected]...
>> LOL - Perhaps we should form a support group?
>> :)
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>> Dan Mode
>> *THE online Radio*
http://www.tornadostream.com
>> *Must Read*
http://www.smithmediafusion.com/blog
>> *Flash Helps*
http://www.smithmediafusion.com/blog/?cat=11
>>
>> "KatOlds" <[email protected]> wrote in
message
>> news:[email protected]...
>>> Thanks, Murray - I think I'm starting to develop
some sort of
>>> "man-crush" on you, too. Uh... wait... never
mind - I'm a woman.
>>>
>>> :-D
>>>
>>> Kat
>>> "Murray *ACE*"
<[email protected]> wrote in message
>>> news:[email protected]...
>>>> Shared IP? I don't think it makes any
difference at all.
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>> Murray --- ICQ 71997575
>>>> Adobe Community Expert
>>>> (If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when
you do so!)
>>>> ==================
>>>>
http://www.dreamweavermx-templates.com
- Template Triage!
>>>>
http://www.projectseven.com/go
- DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
>>>>
http://www.dwfaq.com - DW FAQs,
Tutorials & Resources
>>>>
http://www.macromedia.com/support/search/
- Macromedia (MM) Technotes
>>>> ==================
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "KatOlds" <[email protected]>
wrote in message
>>>> news:[email protected]...
>>>>> Murray,
>>>>> What is your opinion on setting up
shopping cart at a site w/ shared
>>>>> IP (my client is on a budget) versus a
dedicated IP?
>>>>> Kat
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

Packaging and distribution of EJBs - your opinion, please

Hello everyone,
I am working on an EJB-based commercial product. When done, it will be deployable on a number of application servers that use different XML descriptor files, with different content. Initially, these will be JBoss, WebLogic and Sun ONE AS v8.
I am pondering two different ways of distributing the product:
1. with a wizard-like GUI-based utility that will format the required XML files based on the user's input, build the EAR file from the preexisting components + the newly formatted XML files, and deploy the resulting archive in the server's application directory, or
2. hand over the component JAR and WAR files, with some skeleton XML descriptors, and tell the user to make their own, server-specific XML files, then assemble the EAR and deploy it manually.
While the approach (1) is obviously user-friendly, and would be voted for by the majority of users, I wonder how this is done by other vendors offering their EJB products. Also, it is entirely possible that I am missing some other (better? hybrid?) approaches.
Your opinion on this matter is highly appreciated.
Alex Molochnikov
Gestalt Corporation

I second to Jack's suggestion of using Hibernation.
I have been running Hibernation mode on my PCs and Laptops without any need to change any background options. Works great, especially on my laptops and resuming back to Windows from my PC is a breeze.

Shopping Cart Opinion, please

Which of these two shopping carts for DW is better and why?
eCart 4.0.2
or
Cartweaver for ASP.
Opinions based on experience, please!

Hi
I can only comment on Cartweaver php, it was suggested on the
forum and I've
found the addin/program to be excellent. The backup on their
forum whilst
perhaps not the fastest ( within a day - ok I'm spoilt by
this forum:-) is
very good and comprehensive. The PHP version is easily
customisable and as
"it says on the box" I created a simple site within minutes.
Ian
[email protected]
http://www.edwards-micros.co.uk

Prefix namespacing should go the way of 8.3 filenames? Your opinion Please

In the "The Xylophone Project IV - Core Architecture " thread Dr Damien wrote
The last project I started with new code was in prerelease 8.0. It had the distinction of being the first shipping large application ever designed with the LabVIEW project and LabVOOP. But wait, you say, LabVOOP did not ship until 8.20. Correct. I had to re-engineer with libraries. It was then I found out that most use of prefixes was unnecessary. In fact, the separate namespacing nature of libraries/objects greatly simplifies the creation of plug-in architectures. So, long-winded answer to a short question, I think that prefix namespacing should go the way of 8.3 filenames. [emphesis added]
after Ray Farmer posted
I am reading 'Clean Code' - Robert C Martin at the moment and in there it suggest that any prefix to names is not required these days, but I was wondering if its still essential with LabVIEW but as Ben points out maybe its not.
Well of course I am brining this topic up since I think it is a standard that should be dropped.
Please voice your thoughts on this topic and if we can come to some agreement, we'll re-write the LabVIEW Style guide.
Ben
Ben Rayner
I am currently active on.. MainStream Preppers
Rayner's Ridge is under construction

I spent a little time with this taking the one main project and converting directories to libraries and whatnot. I do see a problem with this approach: sublibraries. I started with my "Utilities" directory. Within there I had a bunch of folder for each category: "Array", "Numeric", "File", etc. So I created a library for each subgroup: "Array.lvlib", etc. I then created a "Utilities" library and placed each individual sublibrary in that and saved all of that. Now, after I close everything and open, say, "Array.lvlib" it automatically opens "Utilities.lvlib" with everything loaded. Worse: let's say I just need the Array library and I copy that over to another computer. If I open Array.lvlib on the other machine everything seems OK. But, if I open one of the subVIs it has a broken arrow because "Utilities.lvlib" is missing.
I know this is all by design, but in my book this makes it quite restrictive, and for the moment I'm going to stick with prefixes since I can copy over the "Array" directory and not have a bunch of broken VIs. Too bad, though.
ADDENDUM: Yes, I know I can "Disconnect from Library", but this is extra work that would be required for each library that I decide I need on the other computer.
Message Edited by smercurio_fc on 03-12-2009 04:41 PM

Professional Opinion Please

Hello all,
I'm not sure if it's okay for me to post this or not, but I know there are a lot of video professionals here.
My question is related to what would be an appropriate fee to charge for video editing for a new client. (a ballpark figure)
The job involves the editing of a broadcast TV show, the length is 00;23;30;00. It would involve capturing, video and audio editing, and color correction with a final output to DV tape. It is pretty basic editing, not many special effects, with a few Motion clips.
I would estimate it would take roughly between 20-25 hours to complete this job.
Would someone please be able to give a ballpark figure of what would be appropriate to charge for a job like this?
Thanks in advance,
Oliver Williams

Depends totally on your market, your skill level and reputation.
20 to 25 hours in not a realistic time estimate, that's only 2+ working days. Your client is going to want to look at alternate takes and probably make changes. You're going to run into some interesting problems you never thought of.
Best off with an hourly rate. You can guesstimate the time necessary, but for gosh sakes don't tell him 25 hours. Figure out an hourly fee that pays you, pays for your gear and expendables and on top of that makes you some extra money. What's the point if you don't make some money?

KT6V LSR (MS 7021) SATA controller card second opinion, please

I want to thank Fredrik Asenius for his reply to my previous post.
However, due to the fact that the purchase of a SATA controller card and two SATA2 hard disks will be handled, of necessity, at a distance of 800 kilometers (involving courier expenses), the technician of the store has requested that I ask for a second opinion from another expert in the forum. An error, therefore, could be very costly. (No offense of any kind intended to Fredrik Asenius)
My motherboard is the MSI KT6V LSR (MS 7021) Via KT600 Northbridge and Via 8237 Southbridge chipsets.
Both SATA connections are currently taken up by two SATA hard drives (no striping, nor mirroring in use). The rest of the installation consists of IDE CDRW and DVDRW drives, as well as an MSI Nvidia NX6200AX (256 RAM) AGP video card and a Soundblaster Live Value PCI audio card. The other four PCI slots are not occupied. The system also has 1.5 gigabytes of RAM and a 520-watt PSU. I am running Windows XP SP2 Professional.
My questions are the following:
(1) Since the two SATA connectors on my motherboard are occupied, if I wish to add another SATA device I will have to install a SATA controller card. Does the SATA controller card have to be SATA 1 or can I also use a SATA 2 controller card?
IMPORTANTLY, the technician questions whether the motherboard will accept a controller card adding more SATA devices. He says that you cannot add any more SATA devices to this motherboard. Is he correct?
(2) If it is possible to add more SATA devices using a controller card, since the chipset on the motherboard is Via the SATA controller software is also from Via. Does the SATA controller card also have to be one that uses the Via SATA RAID software? (In other words, are there compatibility issues? Can all this all work together?)
Once again, thanks for the help.

Quote from: bjmcm on 14-December-06, 04:40:05
(1) Since the two SATA connectors on my motherboard are occupied, if I wish to add another SATA device I will have to install a SATA controller card. Does the SATA controller card have to be SATA 1 or can I also use a SATA 2 controller card?
IMPORTANTLY, the technician questions whether the motherboard will accept a controller card adding more SATA devices. He says that you cannot add any more SATA devices to this motherboard. Is he correct?
(2) If it is possible to add more SATA devices using a controller card, since the chipset on the motherboard is Via the SATA controller software is also from Via. Does the SATA controller card also have to be one that uses the Via SATA RAID software? (In other words, are there compatibility issues? Can all this all work together?)
Once again, thanks for the help.
I have had a fair amount of experience with this kind of issue.
1. No, the add in card does not need to be SATA I, it can be SATA II. I recommend a SATA II card and SATA II drives. Putting SATA II drives on a SATA I controller can fail to work.
2. Is he wrong? Essentially, yes he is wrong. It depends on how literally you take his words. You can NOT add more SATA drives to the motherboard. You CAN add an add-in SATA card and then put the additional SATA drives on that new add-in card. The difference in wording the answer is critical.
You ask about the Via chipset on the motherboard and also on the add-in card. Actually, it is probably LESS likely that the add-in card will work if the chipsets are the same. The issue is the computer being able to differentiate between the two controllers. I had this very problem with a machine.
That computer had two add-in cards. Each was the same brand. The computer could not differentiate between the two cards and gave a hardware error. I replaced one of the cards with another brand and it works fine. The manufacturer suggested trying the cards in different PCI slots. I did not try that, I just got a new card because it was easier for me.
The add-in card does NOT need to support RAID, that is optional. If you do not want to use RAID, the card does not have to support it. If you do want to use RAID, obviously the card does need to support it. RAID is part hardware and part software so if the card supports it and you do not to set it up as RAID, that is fine.
One caution...If the add-in card has an external port that you want to use, be aware that there is something called e-SATA that might use an incompatable type of port connecter. I had a card with that connecter and I found that the cables are extremely expensive and also hard to find. Most external SATA connectors are the SATA I style that you are used to though.

Upgrade on the cheep opinion please

Which would give me more boost, adding a cpu card that will bring me up to dual 1.8 ghz, or addition of a mac mini as a node? I simply cant afford a new MacPro for a while. Or should I just save the $600 toward my new cpu later. Thanx

The CPU speed is hardly ever a factor, and you have to make it significantly faster to notice any difference anyway. I don't the a Mac Mini would help much either, so I would save your money until you can buy a new system.
Why not look for a refurbished Mac Pro or a used one on Ebay? You might also see what you might get on Ebay for your current system, and then factor that into the price of new gear.

Need setup input/opinion please.

Im setting up a new panasonic 50 HDTV and was thinking of getting the new Mac Mini.
I want to be able to go out to the HD TV and play DVDs and also my home mad HD QT files. Also wanted to surf the web.... Is all this possible. Does it just work as if the TV is a monitor.
Also can I connect HDMI for high res? I know the DVD wont be HD but for my QT files I would like to max out the resolution to the TV.
Also can I hook my mini into my Bose sorround sound?
Thanks for your time.

Yes, you can certainly use your TV as the display for your Mac mini. There are quite a few people, including me, doing the same thing. It's not going to be the best for surfing the Web, but it should work. My Mac mini is connected with an HDMI to DVI cable. DVDs actually look better, for me, this way than playing them on my dedicated DVD player connected with s-video.
What kinds of audio input does your Bose system have? If it has a digital optical audio input, then it should work just fine even for surround sound from your DVDs. (Although, there's another discussion about getting multi-channel audio from QuickTime files directly with no solution yet.)
-Doug

Your professional opinion, please!

I'm looking to purchase software to remove (non-copyrighted) projects from DVDs. I've read through the archives and seen recommendations for DVDxDV and Cinematize. For those of you that have used both, which do you prefer and why?
THANKS!
Katie
MacBook Pro Mac OS X (10.4.6)

Hi
I just use MPEG Streamclip, which is a free download from www.squared5.com for extracting all the Mpeg files from the DVD's VOBs.

Longevity of CDs and DVDs -- Your Opinion Please

I have heard all sorts of years that computer made media will last and be useable. I hear 3-5 years. Some people are removing pictures from the HD and putting them on CDs.
They are assuming that anytime in the future these discs will be readable.
What do you know about this issue.

I know nothing - but here is a googled article that suggests -r lasta a long time -- -rw not so long
http://forums.cnet.com/5208-10149_102-0.html?forumID=7&threadID=152618&messageID =1698511&tag=nl.e497
1/27/06 How long do burned CD-Rs and CD-RWs last?
by Lee Koo (ADMIN) - 1/26/06 5:55 PM
Question:
I recently read an article by a data storage expert who claimed that burned CD-Rs and CD-RWs can be expected to last only two to five years and not a whole lot more. I personally have commercially pressed CDs from the 1980s that still play fine, but I have begun to notice that some of my burned CD-Rs are beginning to skip, or not start (player shows "no disc"), or have a strange echo that was not on the original. This sounds serious! The expert suggests that for secure long-term storage, high -quality magnetic tape is the way to go. Are any of your readers beginning to notice this problem with their burned CDs, and are there other opinions about how to combat it? Are some burnable CDs of higher quality than others? What are the best storage methods for the discs that will make them last longest?
Submitted by: Carl N. of Cottonwood, Arizona
Answer:
Factory-pressed CDs are totally different from recordable CDs. In a pressed CD, the data is literally "molded into" (actually pressed into) the media and will not disappear unless the CD is physically damaged. Recordable CDs use a dye that changes color or reflectivity when heated. There are different dye types commonly used in recordable CDs--phthalocyanine, azo, and cyanine, in particular--and they do not all have the same life expectancy and stability.
All of the studies that I have seen except one suggest that properly burned one-time media (-R media, but not -RW media; see below) has an expected life of decades to possibly even centuries. There was a study by NIST (a U.S. government agency, used to be the National Bureau of Standards) on the relative stability of different media here:
http://www.itl.nist.gov/div895/gipwog/StabilityStudy.pdf
You can see some comparisons in the NIST study of the different dye types. But this study did not attempt to extrapolate the data to a life expectancy, although it did provide data about the relative stability of the different dyes and reflection layers behind them.
However, opinions still differ as to how long such media will last. The OSTA (Optical Storage Technology Association), in a report here:
http://www.osta.org/technology/cdqa13.htm
suggests that optical recordable media will last 50 to 200 years. This observation is backed by quite a number of studies that I have seen done both by the media makers and others. However, some storage experts suggest numbers more in line with your question, for example the expert in this report suggests a life of only 2 to 5 years:
http://blog.eogn.com/eastmansonline_genealogy/2006/01/lifeexpectancy.html (I have a suspicion that this is the article that you read).
The bottom line is that you are not going to get one single answer that everyone agrees on, although I personally am confident that properly recorded CD-R media can last decades if not a century or two. These 3 articles provide a good starting point for understanding some of the variables involved, which include:
-Dye type
-Physical construction of the media
-Storage conditions (temperature, humidity, light exposure, mechanical stress, chemical exposure and air quality)
-Manufacturing conditions (can vary from batch to batch in otherwise identical media of the same brand)
Now let’s mention some other things that are relevant and important:
-The quality of the burner. A borderline defective burner can “under expose” the media to the laser beam, producing a seemingly good recording (at the time of burning) that will “fade” over time (failing weeks, months, years or decades sooner than it should have had the laser beam intensity been correct)
-Recording speed. Fast burns (52X) are probably less stable than somewhat slower burns (say 16x to 32x), but you can burn media too slowly also. There is a very good analogy here to photographic film and exposure levels. The dyes on a given media have a certain range of acceptable “exposures” and outside of that range, you can either under or over expose the media to the laser beam. However, mechanical jitter and certain other variables (largely a function of the quality of the drive) generally will be unconditionally worse at faster speeds.
-Your own handling and storage practices. On a CD, the data “exists” in a dye layer on the label side of the media. This can be scratched from the back (from the label side), which will literally and directly destroy the data. The front side is clear plastic but can also be scratched. While front side damage may make the data less readable or completely unreadable, the data is still intact and undamaged on the label side, and the scratches on the front can normally be removed by polishing the plastic. On recordable DVDs, the data is on a layer “inside” the media, but the media is a laminate of several layers and can delaminate, destroying the data. Flexing – even VERY minor flexing – is particularly bad at causing such damage. And, also, recordable DVDs tend to fail from the outside in, so you can increase your success rate and decrease the incidence of failures by not recording such media beyond 80% to 90% of capacity, leaving the outside edge, where the failure rate is greatest and failure occurs first, blank anyway.
-Labeling: The glues in adhesive labels, or the solvents in pen-type markers, both applied to the label side (the side containing the data) can SLOWLY penetrate the reflective backing and dye layers and destroy the data. Therefore, for archival media, the safest policy is to not label the CD or DVD itself at all. If you do label it, with either a label or a pen, you are, at best, taking a chance with your data (hint: it is safe to write on the clear inner hub (where there is no data at all) with a suitable pen that won’t rub off).
And, finally, I would be remiss if I did not mention one other factor which is really huge: Eraseable “RW” media is FAR less stable than one-time (“R”) media and should absolutely not be used for any permanent recordings of any kind whatsoever. There is no question that RW media can and does “fade”. Although I’ve never seen failure of “R” media that I could attribute with absolute certainty to dye instability, I routinely see “RW” recordings that are unreadable after periods of months to a year or two when there is really no other explanation for the failure. I see this both on CD-RW and DVD+/-RW media, and I advise people in the strongest possible terms not to use “RW” media for anything that they want to consider permanent. Since RW media is also both more expensive (a lot more expensive) and slower, from my perspective the decision to never even buy RW media at all is an easy one from my perspective.
Submitted by: Barry W. of North Canton, OH
http://forums.cnet.com/5208-10149_102-0.html?forumID=7&threadID=152618&messageID =1698511&tag=nl.e497

Multi outs expert opinion please/possible bug?

So i've been tearing my hair out (what's left) over the multi out thing......I know all the tricks....or so I thought.
No matter what I did, no sound would playback (stylus rmx/ultrabeat were tried) I kept checking the environment, just in case there was something I was missing, making sure that I had the output b linked up with aux 3-4...etc etc......nothing.
Then I hit play.......by accident....and they work. bizzare to me!
Is it something I am doing wrong?
Has anyone else noticed this?

Oh man...
You've hit on one of the truly weak points of Logic -- the EASY ability to assign multiple outputs from a multitimbral plug.
1. a key points EASILY overlooked is that your "host" audio instrument has to be set to Channel=ALL.
2. you absolutely must use a multitimbral version of the plugin, not just a stereo version
3. it's IMPERATIVE that you use transformers and/or channel splitters to ensure that the audio instrument itself receives only automation data on channel 1 (or whatever channel your output 1/2 instruments are set for), and that the various Auxes receive only automation data on the channels which are intended to drive their automation.
4. At least in the case of GPO -- and I daresay it may be true for other non-Logic plugs -- you cannot have multitimbral and stereo versions of the same plug in the same song. Particularly if you're trying to automate these plugs, you're in for a bit of an automation/digital noise/zippering/hash/distortion nightmare

Native Java Installer - your opinion please

I'm looking for a good install utility for my java applications. Needs to be multi platform and solid.
I would appreciate your opinions as to what to use and what to avoid.
Thanks

hi,
I suppose you could give a look at Installwise (from MindVision) ,Installanywhere (ZeroG), IzPack-install (www.izforge.com).
hope that helpz
cheerz
ynkrish

Opinion Please...

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