B
Bruno Desthuilliers
Tom Brown a écrit :
Well... For an experimented (or opiniated) Unix user, at least !-)
But I can only second : PgSql is probably one of the best free RDBMS
around - one of my previous associates (and still friend !-), who has
quite a few years of experience as an Oracle DBA, consider it (pg) as
mostly as good as Oracle, and eventually better on some points. My own
experience with Pg for web applications is that it JustWorks(tm) - never
had a single problem with it. I wish I could say so about MySQL.
wrt/ sqlite, I've only used it for small web apps, and the only problem
I had was a strange incompatibility bug with first PHP5 versions
installed on the same machine. Since I doubt your users will have PHP5
installed on the client machines (!), this should not be a problem.
And, while it may takes some time to learn, SQLAlchemy is a very great lib.
I have had a lot of good luck with PostgreSQL. It is easy to install and use.
Well... For an experimented (or opiniated) Unix user, at least !-)
But I can only second : PgSql is probably one of the best free RDBMS
around - one of my previous associates (and still friend !-), who has
quite a few years of experience as an Oracle DBA, consider it (pg) as
mostly as good as Oracle, and eventually better on some points. My own
experience with Pg for web applications is that it JustWorks(tm) - never
had a single problem with it. I wish I could say so about MySQL.
wrt/ sqlite, I've only used it for small web apps, and the only problem
I had was a strange incompatibility bug with first PHP5 versions
installed on the same machine. Since I doubt your users will have PHP5
installed on the client machines (!), this should not be a problem.
And, while it may takes some time to learn, SQLAlchemy is a very great lib.