> only two (maybe 3)
And then you mention:
* BerkleyDB
* MySQL
* PostgreSQL
I'd add, after Berkley DB, but before the "real" SQL databases
* SQLite
SQLite allows databases with no setup, without any server processes
running, with a good selection of SQL. You don't need to mess with users
an
On Sun, 25 Jul 2004 11:24:09 -0400, Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What are the criteria you use to select which DB to use with *
> Built in DB1/Berkley DB
> MySQL add in
> Postgres
> Unix odbc
> Brian's dbodbc
>
> Beyond just having a relational DB or n
On Sunday 25 July 2004 11:24, Frank wrote:
> What are the criteria you use to select which DB to use with *
> Built in DB1/Berkley DB
> MySQL add in
> Postgres
> Unix odbc
> Brian's dbodbc
If you don't need the relational aspects I'd probably use DB1/Berkely -- it's
What are the criteria you use to select which DB to use with *
Built in DB1/Berkley DB
MySQL add in
Postgres
Unix odbc
Brian's dbodbc
Beyond just having a relational DB or not.
Performance?
DB size?
Ease of Access?
Portability?
Gui/browser access
.
