Last modified on 5 March 2026, at 09:27

Difference between revisions of "Sandbox mode"

 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
{{Attention|This article is outdated, as Sandbox & Live modes were replaced by Dynamic Live Mode in UBIK 4.}}
 +
 
In Sandbox mode, {{UBIK}} holds its data in a relatively flat table structure in the database. While this is very nice in terms of flexibility, it is certainly a disadvantage when it comes to the management of large object models with lots of data. So the general recommendation is to use the Sandbox only during the customizing phase or for any task that requires rapid prototyping. Before providing productive data, the relevant classes should released, which basically means switching them to [[Live mode]].
 
In Sandbox mode, {{UBIK}} holds its data in a relatively flat table structure in the database. While this is very nice in terms of flexibility, it is certainly a disadvantage when it comes to the management of large object models with lots of data. So the general recommendation is to use the Sandbox only during the customizing phase or for any task that requires rapid prototyping. Before providing productive data, the relevant classes should released, which basically means switching them to [[Live mode]].
  
 
Use the [[Class Browser#Context menu|Class Browser's]] context menu to switch the mode of a [[MetaClass]]. Once a MetaClass is switched into Sandbox mode, all its instances are in Sandbox mode as well.
 
Use the [[Class Browser#Context menu|Class Browser's]] context menu to switch the mode of a [[MetaClass]]. Once a MetaClass is switched into Sandbox mode, all its instances are in Sandbox mode as well.
 +
==See also==
 +
* [[Dynamic_Live_Mode]]
  
[[Category:UBIK]]
+
[[Category:UBIK|Sandbox mode]]

Latest revision as of 09:27, 5 March 2026

IC Attention.pngThis article is outdated, as Sandbox & Live modes were replaced by Dynamic Live Mode in UBIK 4.

In Sandbox mode, UBIK® holds its data in a relatively flat table structure in the database. While this is very nice in terms of flexibility, it is certainly a disadvantage when it comes to the management of large object models with lots of data. So the general recommendation is to use the Sandbox only during the customizing phase or for any task that requires rapid prototyping. Before providing productive data, the relevant classes should released, which basically means switching them to Live mode.

Use the Class Browser's context menu to switch the mode of a MetaClass. Once a MetaClass is switched into Sandbox mode, all its instances are in Sandbox mode as well.

See also