EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Re: MSSQL to Linux (new
question)
Is it only possible to first make a DB in MSSQL and then exporting it
toMySQL or PostgreSQL, or can i also build an MSSQL compatible DB
fromscratch?I'm asking this because we're gonna upgrade our
bookkeeping pr
Is it only possible to first make a DB in MSSQL and then exporting it
toMySQL or PostgreSQL, or can i also build an MSSQL compatible DB
fromscratch?I'm asking this because we're gonna upgrade our
bookkeeping program to awindows version (it's only DOS now) and that new
program can only functi
> I have a customer that has finaly gotten sick of MS NT and SQL and would
> like to move it to Linux. Has anyone ever done this and what does it take
> ?
I haven't done this, but here are a few ideas:
1) Does it used stored procedures? If so, they will have to be rewritten,
and it could tak
On 13:12 10 Jan 2002, Chris Bond <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| > I don't know what you mean by 'Stored Procedures', but PostgreSQL does
| > support server run procedures in PL/SQL, tcl, C, perl and maybe others
| that
| > run inside the server, and can be called directly in SQL or can be called
| a
AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: MSSQL to Linux
This is very good question are they any sql servers out there that support
stored procedures, so far mysql and postgres dont. If they we to implement
that feature and do a login auth for mssql, so many people would switch to
it because
To begin with doing a database migration from one platform to another is NOT
a simple task. (unless it is a very simple database)
Postgresql is a very good database. Red Hat uses this for their Red Hat
Database product.
Mysql is also very good.
They are targeted at different audiences tho.
Yo
A time ago I read at the MySQL TODO that they will not plan to implement Stored
Procedures or triggers because this will slow down the engine's performance.
Francisco
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On Thursday 10 January 2002 1:12 pm, Chris Bond wrote:
> > I don't know what you mean by 'Stored Procedures', but PostgreSQL does
> > support server run procedures in PL/SQL, tcl, C, perl and maybe others
>
> that
>
> > run inside the server, and can be called directly in SQL or can be called
>
>
Is it going to be implemented in any free database software like mysql,
postgres etc though?
- Original Message -
From: "Francisco Neira" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2002 1:12 PM
Subject: Re: MSSQL to Linux
> I
On Thu, Jan 10, 2002 at 01:12:49PM -, Chris Bond wrote:
> A Stored Procedure is a microsoft thing, its a server side procedure that
> can be cached for permformance reasons - heres an example:
Uh. Ahem. Deepest apologies, but Microsoft swiped it from other database
systems, such as Sybase o
I am not a DBA either, but AFAIK Sybase Anywhere, Sybase Adaptive and Oracle 8 use
stored procedures too.
Regards
Francisco
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> I don't know what you mean by 'Stored Procedures', but PostgreSQL does
> support server run procedures in PL/SQL, tcl, C, perl and maybe others
that
> run inside the server, and can be called directly in SQL or can be called
as
> triggers. I've had a little look at it and it does look good.
A
On Thursday 10 January 2002 8:56 am, Chris Bond wrote:
> This is very good question are they any sql servers out there that support
> stored procedures, so far mysql and postgres dont. If they we to implement
> that feature and do a login auth for mssql, so many people would switch to
> it becau
This is very good question are they any sql servers out there that support
stored procedures, so far mysql and postgres dont. If they we to implement
that feature and do a login auth for mssql, so many people would switch to
it because sql licenses can cost 4000GBP on a large site.
Kind Regards
gain it.
thank a lot
- Original Message -
From: "Brian Ashe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Scott Skrogstad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2002 8:47 PM
Subject: Re: MSSQL to Linux
> Hello Scott,
>
> Wednesday, January 09, 2002
Hello Scott,
Wednesday, January 09, 2002, 10:11:49 PM, you textually orated:
SS> I have a customer that has finaly gotten sick of MS NT and SQL and would
SS> like to move it to Linux. Has anyone ever done this and what does it take
SS> ?
PostgreSQL is a superior Open Source SQL Server. You c
Sorry, your question is rather vague.
You can run anywhere from an expensive database from IBM or Oracle or you
can use an opensource solutions. Check out www.postgresql.org for
PostgreSQL. IMHO it's the best open-source DB out there. We use it on many
of our projects
By the way, what's your tr
On 21:11 09 Jan 2002, Scott Skrogstad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| I have a customer that has finaly gotten sick of MS NT and SQL and would
| like to move it to Linux. Has anyone ever done this and what does it take
The easy way is:
install MySQL (redhat comes with it)
install
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