A Computer Science portal for geeks. It contains well written, well thought and well explained computer science and programming articles, quizzes and practice/competitive programming/company interview Questions.
A Computer Science portal for geeks. It contains well written, well thought and well explained computer science and programming articles, quizzes and practice/competitive programming/company interview Questions.
www.geeksforgeeks.org
Note: New version MariaDB
It enables for stopping query execution.
Doesn’t block the database while backing up the data.
It is a highly secured and doesn’t allow any kind of database file manipulation while running.
we did a migration from Mysql to MariaDB of millions of records, and we have seen that its performance is excellent.
We did this because Mysql (Oracle) will stop maintaining and supporting the free version in the near future.
Some people choose among the three sql servers by having their criteria first. What are the criteria or specifications they need for their applications? And from there, they identify which of the three is more relevant to them. They say, when you hunt for food in the forest, why will you shoot a rabbit or deer with a tank? Even one has heavenly and overwhelming features, if your need is just the basic ones, then, by all means, why not choose it?
I mean app side . I have an external table to define sql for creation under different engine. So the DB is created at first startup for the Select ed environment.
What I do is to create SQL's on a runtime table so different dialects can coexist. It's a hard work but my main customer asks engine independence. He sells my work for Industry 4.0 to many users.
Using both in a Security Application.
Some Clients using there MSSQL Server what is a must.
This application is using both MSSQL and MariaDB by selection.
Because of the difference from this DB's I prefer MariaDB what is more easy to work with.
My old first PC app used DBIII. Previously I wrote for DBMS, a database engine for Unisys/Burroughs. I was one of a small bunch of IT men in Italy to use it. In 1985 or so.
My old first PC app used DBIII. Previously I wrote for DBMS, a database engine for Unisys/Burroughs. I was one of a small bunch of IT men in Italy to use it. In 1985 or so.
IBM S/1 was the most challenging system. I had to write every low level disk file handler and a ISAM support as well. As native EDL language support was only direct access to single 256 bytes blocks.