Oracle is closed source, if something goes wrong you cannot look at
the source and fix it yourself or submit a detailed bug request. Not
everyone does this but it is an important point for some people. It
also costs a lot of money. Starting with the low end processor license
Standard Edition One
@pasha what does this lines mean" you'll have no chance to even look at the
code. "
On Thu, Sep 13, 2012 at 2:35 PM, Pasha Muravyev wrote:
> I'd suggest postgresql, for the sole reason that postgresql supports
> transactional migrations, which saves so many headaches and possibly
> undoing corru
I'd suggest postgresql, for the sole reason that postgresql supports
transactional migrations, which saves so many headaches and possibly
undoing corrupted database schemas (in the future). It's also open source
as opposed to Oracle - if you get stuck with a problem on the latter, you
might be trea
It all depends on what you need. There is no "use this DB for huge
applications". Definitely don't use SQLite in production as it doesn't
scale.
MySQL - can scale well if used correctly and was used by Twitter for a long
time
PostgreSQL - is currently on the rise and a lot of gems start to support
Google is the best option for this purpose. All the databases have a lot of
pros and cons which cannot be covered here. You can google for pros and
cons of every database.
On Thursday, September 13, 2012 5:28:46 PM UTC+5, keerthi priya wrote:
>
> Can i get a brief explanation on Do's and Don’t f
Can i get a brief explanation on Do's and Don’t for the each DB in my list
. i mean any link where i can get all those informations.
On Thu, Sep 13, 2012 at 1:47 PM, Kashif Umair Liaqat
wrote:
> Rajesh, I have heard that MongoDB have many limitations. Many of the
> servers don't support it. Also
Rajesh, I have heard that MongoDB have many limitations. Many of the
servers don't support it. Also many of the gems don't have support for it
as well. Most gems support sqlite or mysql.
On Thursday, September 13, 2012 1:01:29 PM UTC+5, Rajesh reddy wrote:
>
> Hi Keerthi,
>
> We have been de
Hi Keerthi,
We have been developing very large web applications with MongoDB from
the past 1 year. It's really cool and very easy to learn.
Give it a try you can find it very interesting and easy to use
Thanks,
Rajesh.
On Thursday, September 13, 2012 11:38:11 AM UTC+5:30, keerthi priya wrot
Oracle is the best option for what you want. If you can afford it (because
it is a bit expensive) you should go for Oracle but if you want a free
solution then I would recommend MySQL.
On Thursday, September 13, 2012 11:08:11 AM UTC+5, keerthi priya wrote:
>
> Hi all i am trying analyze which Da
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