PostgreSQL and MySQL

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PostgreSQL and MySQL

Authored by: Anonymous (Anonymous User) on Saturday, October 27 2001 @ 07:24 am EDT

The main thing that should be noted when comparing Postgres and mySQL is that mySQL is a lot faster, while Postgres can handle a lot more load, and supports Unicode. mySQL will only support Unicode in the 4.1 release.

I\'d like to see GeekLog ported to Postgres, or perhaps if we make our own database layer (or use an existing solution) we can just choose between mySQL and Postgres in the config file. That way I can make an Arabic site using GeekLog :-)

PostgreSQL and MySQL

Authored by: Tane on Sunday, October 28 2001 @ 11:39 am EST

Tony is already working on a new layer system, that allows you to select your database at the config level. You just need to have the correct library for that system

PostgreSQL and MySQL

Authored by: Tony on Monday, October 29 2001 @ 09:10 am EST

The database abstraction layer is built. I'm just need help from a postgresql guru to help build the postgres DDL and write the GL class for it.

If anyone interested please email me.

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The reason people blame things on previous generations is that there's only one other choice.

PostgreSQL and MySQL

Authored by: Jason on Tuesday, November 06 2001 @ 10:16 am EST

Give me the datails my man! :-) I hate Postgres but I use it here at the office for legacy stuff so it should be no problem for me to knock out.

But of course if someone else is already working on it, ignore this comment... I have other things to work on too.

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You are all a bunch of freaks!

PostgreSQL and MySQL

Authored by: Anonymous (Anonymous User) on Tuesday, November 06 2001 @ 10:06 pm EST

I'm already onto it.

BTW, why do you hate PostgreSQL?

Chris

PostgreSQL and MySQL

Authored by: Anonymous (Anonymous User) on Sunday, November 04 2001 @ 07:47 pm EST

Even though you can argue that MySQL is faster at blarting raw selects to the screen, as soon as you need transactions, subselects, stored procedures, referential integrity, scalability or a true BSD license, you run into problems.

The thing is even if you start off with MySQL, eventually sites grow and you start adding advanced features that need a more mature DB engine.

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