Author Topic: MySql  (Read 1221 times)

Canadian Lover

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MySql
« on: 16 May 2003, 06:28 »
I am interested in learning how to use MySql. Dose anyone have any links to some tutorials? I'm using a remote Unix host (iPowerWeb to be exact); and I do all my scripting in Perl; not PHP.

Pantso

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MySql
« Reply #1 on: 16 May 2003, 06:46 »

Faust

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« Reply #2 on: 16 May 2003, 08:06 »
Couldnt help myself-

 
quote:

Q:
Where can I find program or resource X?
A:
The same place I'd find it, fool
Yesterday it worked
Today it is not working
Windows is like that
 -- http://www.gnu.org/fun/jokes/error-haiku.html

SAJChurchey

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MySql
« Reply #3 on: 21 May 2003, 02:33 »
http://www.w3schools.com

has an excellent SQL tute that you can use right beside MySQL to do a lot of the stuff.  They run on M$ servers but I think it'll be ok :)
SAJChurchey                    

xyle_one

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MySql
« Reply #4 on: 21 May 2003, 02:49 »
i have a question about mySql. not really related to this topic, but i didnt want to start another thread.
what is the difference between SQLServer & MySQL? Which one is more powerful, more scalable, etc? A couple of freinds are convinced that MySQL is complete shit, and i really want to fight that. I have heard that MySQL is just as good if not better.

flap

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MySql
« Reply #5 on: 21 May 2003, 03:01 »
MySQL is not as fully featured as MSSQL, but it's not meant to be. MySQL is supposed to be a lean, realtively lightweight dbms for use with websites, which is why it's used so much as a web backend.
However, you can still use free software if you do require a fully featured dbms; postgresql.
"While envisaging the destruction of imperialism, it is necessary to identify its head, which is none other than the United States of America." - Ernesto Che Guevara

http://counterpunch.org
http://globalresearch.ca


xyle_one

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« Reply #6 on: 21 May 2003, 03:10 »
quote:
Originally posted by flap:
MySQL is not as fully featured as MSSQL, but it's not meant to be. MySQL is supposed to be a lean, realtively lightweight dbms for use with websites, which is why it's used so much as a web backend.
However, you can still use free software if you do require a fully featured dbms; postgresql.


thanks.      

[ May 21, 2003: Message edited by: ecsyle ]

[ May 21, 2003: Message edited by: ecsyle ]


KernelPanic

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« Reply #7 on: 21 May 2003, 03:16 »
PostgreSQL is the heavyweight SQL server that is more like MSSQL.
Like flap said, MySQL is light but quite functional.
Contains scenes of mild peril.

KernelPanic

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« Reply #8 on: 21 May 2003, 03:26 »
Oops, just read the tread properly and realised I have pretty much said exactly what flap said.
Nevermind, no harm done I guess.
Contains scenes of mild peril.

GoodwillMan

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MySql
« Reply #9 on: 23 May 2003, 14:24 »
A few LUV meeting ago a guy from MySQL said...
"MySQL was not ment for features, our goals are for Stability and Proformance"

And Oracle own you!
eh.