1.
Cross Compare of SQL Server, MySQL, and PostgreSQL - Postgres ...
Comparison of Microsoft SQL Server 2005, MySQL 5, and PostgreSQL 8.3. The below is by no means an exhaustive comparison of these 3 databases and ...
2.
When it rains it Drizzles - Postgres OnLine Journal
So the rains drizzle analogy is in line then; Just a light rain. ... If truth be known I like a lot of the MySQL core group and think they ...
3.
Cross Compare of SQL Server, MySQL, and PostgreSQL - Postgres ...
Architecture of a Database System focuses mostly on Oracle, DB2, and SQL Server but does provide some insight into MySQL and PostgreSQL. ...
4.
GDAL OGR2OGR for Data Loading - Postgres OnLine Journal
If you want to see some GIS example uses of this tool such as loading data into Postgis tables from various GIS formats or exporting data out and brief ...
5.
Using DbLink to access other PostgreSQL Databases and Servers ...
DbLink is probably most comparable in structure to SQL Server's OpenRowset functionality. It lacks the power of SQL Server's Linked Server ...
6.
DML to generate DDL and DCL- Making structural and Permission ...
DML to generate DDL and DCL- Making structural and Permission changes to multiple tables. Every once in a while you are tasked with an issue ...
7.
Fibonacci, Graphs and Recursive Queries - Postgres OnLine Journal
Sep 7, 2008 ... SQL Server Magazine and IBM DB2 are pretty decent. ... You know more details about the support for recursive queries? ...
8.
Fibonacci, Graphs and Recursive Queries - Postgres OnLine Journal
Sep 7, 2008 ... Oracle has it too but in a non-standard CONNECT BY so is much less ... You know more details about the support for recursive queries? ...
9.
Converting from Unix Timestamp to PostgreSQL Timestamp or Date ...
The Unix Timestamp format in short is the number of seconds elapse since january 1, 1970. The PostgreSQL timestamp is a date time format (for those coming ...
10.
Converting from Unix Timestamp to PostgreSQL Timestamp or Date ...
There's NEVER any confusion over which timezone you mean to have associated with a unix/epoch seconds time. There's no such thing and nothing extra to try ...
