On Sun, 12 Sep 2010, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
> You have a drive sponsored by the National Science Foundation?
They have several drives each year.
> Or perhaps you meant NFS? :)
That, too.
Rich
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> "Fred" == Fred James writes:
Fred> I am seeking comment ... why would I not want to use SQLite? Of course,
Fred> comments as to why I might wish to use SQLite are welcome as well.
Fred> I do have some experience with Oracle and MySQL, and other types of
Fred> databases in general.
Just to
> "Rich" == Rich Shepard writes:
Rich>If you'll have multiple simultaneous users use PostgreSQL (or
Rich> MySQL if you insist). If the database is on an NSF-mounted drive
Rich> you could also run into problems.
You have a drive sponsored by the National Science Foundation?
Or perhaps yo
Thank you for your input ... you have confirmed that SQLite is pretty
much what I thought it was ... a backend for single user apps., or a
platform for prototyping. To be fair that is exactly what I am looking
for in this case
Thanks again
Regards
Fred James
On Sun, 12 Sep 2010, Fred James wrote:
> I am seeking comment ... why would I not want to use SQLite?
If you'll have multiple simultaneous users use PostgreSQL (or MySQL if you
insist). If the database is on an NSF-mounted drive you could also run into
problems.
> Of course, comments as to wh
On Sun, Sep 12, 2010 at 03:01:52PM -0500, Fred James wrote:
> This query may be only partially off topic ... I am shall be limiting
> the OS choice to Linux
> I am seeking comment ... why would I not want to use SQLite?
Because your problem doesn't map well to its strengths?
Without a use case
This query may be only partially off topic ... I am shall be limiting
the OS choice to Linux
I am seeking comment ... why would I not want to use SQLite? Of course,
comments as to why I might wish to use SQLite are welcome as well.
I do have some experience with Oracle and MySQL, and other types o
