Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The team released version 1 to a small number of users in June 1989, followed by version 2 with a re-written rules system in June 1990. Version 3, released in 1991, again re-wrote the rules system, and added support for multiple storage managers [32] and an improved query engine. By 1993, the number of users began to overwhelm the project with ...
Database Workbench supports the following relational databases: Oracle Database, Microsoft SQL Server, SQL Anywhere, Firebird, NexusDB, InterBase, MySQL, MariaDB, SQLite and PostgreSQL [14] [15] [16] Version 6 of Database Workbench is a 64-bit application for Windows platforms, previous versions were 32-bit. [17]
In April 2016, with the introduction of the EDB Postgres Platform, EDB's fully integrated next-generation data management platform, the database was renamed to EDB Postgres Advanced Server. [6] In 2020, EDB acquired 2ndQuadrant, [7] a global Postgres solutions and tools company based out of the UK, becoming the leader in the PostgreSQL market. [8]
A pool of database connections can be created and then shared among the applications that need to access the database. The connection object obtained from the connection pool is often a wrapper around the actual database connection. The wrapper understands its relationship with the pool, and hides the details of the pool from the application.
PostgreSQL MS SQL Server ODBC JDBC SQLite Other Programming language; DatabaseSpy: Altova: 2019-04-02: 2019r3 [1] Proprietary: Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes IBM Db2, Sybase, MS Access: C++: Database Workbench: Upscene Productions 2024-05-14 6.5.0 Proprietary: Yes needs Wine: needs Wine: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes InterBase, Firebird, NexusDB ...
Access, IBM Db2, Informix, MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL, MS SQL Server, SQLite, Oracle: Windows Standalone 2005 (before this date known as CaseStudio) Tool Creator Target Business Size License Supported Database Platforms Supported OSs Standalone or bundled into a larger toolkit Launch Date
A database abstraction layer (DBAL [1] or DAL) is an application programming interface which unifies the communication between a computer application and databases such as SQL Server, IBM Db2, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle or SQLite. Traditionally, all database vendors provide their own interface that is tailored to their products.
A database server is a server which uses a database application that provides database services to other computer programs or to computers, as defined by the client–server model. [citation needed] [1] [2] Database management systems (DBMSs) frequently provide database-server functionality, and some database management systems (such as MySQL ...