Gotcha.
Apologies for the digression, off your exact topic but consistent with the
subject :-)
I'm interested in both, PL/R & representational graphics from an analytical
perspective, doing more than just retrieving raw or accumulated data with SQL.
& also from the (mathemetical) graphic persp
On 10/19/2010 10:12 PM, Craig Ringer wrote:
> On 10/20/2010 12:35 PM, Brent Wood wrote:
>> Have a look at PL/R.
> In this case, when I say "graph" or "tree" I'm referring to the concept
> in the graph theory sense, not the "plot" sense. "object graph" not
> "image representation of data".
Analysi
Craig Ringer wrote:
On 20/10/10 13:12, Darren Duncan wrote:
Never mind JSON. You can fix the outer joins problem and other issues
simply by supporting relation-valued attributes, or in other words, row
field values that are rowsets.
You can for trees/forests yes. How would you handle more gen
On 20/10/10 13:12, Darren Duncan wrote:
> Never mind JSON. You can fix the outer joins problem and other issues
> simply by supporting relation-valued attributes, or in other words, row
> field values that are rowsets.
You can for trees/forests yes. How would you handle more general graphs
with
On 10/20/2010 12:35 PM, Brent Wood wrote:
> Have a look at PL/R.
>
> You can embed a command to generate a graphic using R via a user defined
> SQL function,
In this case, when I say "graph" or "tree" I'm referring to the concept
in the graph theory sense, not the "plot" sense. "object graph" not
Craig Ringer wrote:
Now, personally, if we're talking "database innovation" what I'd like to
see is a built-in way to get query results straight from the database as
graphs of tuples and their relationships. Tabular result sets are poorly
suited to some kinds of workloads, including a few incre
Have a look at PL/R.
You can embed a command to generate a graphic using R via a user defined SQL
function,
This example from
http://www.varlena.com/GeneralBits/Tidbits/bernier/art_66/graphingWithR.html
HTH
Brent Wood
===
On 19/10/2010 10:12 PM, Mauricio Chamati wrote:
> I am recomming
to you guys to have an special "Section" for Audit tables. As we
separate sequence in another seq, we should do the same for Audit
tables. They have their own behavior, are less used, and so on.
As a senior software architect, yo
On Tue, Oct 19, 2010 at 1:17 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
> Scott Marlowe wrote:
>>
>> On a side note, MySQL is GPL licensed and cannot simply be taken. The
>> commercially licensed version is owned by Oracle / Sun, but the GPL
>> code is quite free to be hacked and released and use according to the
>>
mcham...@gmail.com (Mauricio Chamati) writes:
> Postgree is the most amazing DB, even more it will be the only one that will
> remain free (the good ones) as MySQL has been taken. In order to move on with
> this project, as an Java Senior Architect, I am recomming to you guys to have
> an special "
Scott Marlowe wrote:
On a side note, MySQL is GPL licensed and cannot simply be taken. The
commercially licensed version is owned by Oracle / Sun, but the GPL
code is quite free to be hacked and released and use according to the
GPL.
As the MySQL documentation is not GPL licensed, such hacks w
On Tue, Oct 19, 2010 at 8:12 AM, Mauricio Chamati wrote:
> Folks,
> Postgree is the most amazing DB, even more it will be the only one that will
> remain free (the good ones) as MySQL has been taken.
On a side note, MySQL is GPL licensed and cannot simply be taken. The
commercially licensed vers
Folks,
Postgree is the most amazing DB, even more it will be the only one that will
remain free (the good ones) as MySQL has been taken. In order to move on
with this project, as an Java Senior Architect, I am recomming to you guys
to have an special "Section" for Audit tables. As we separate sequ
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