On Sun, Jul 18, 2010 at 2:13 PM, John Gage wrote:
>> John Gage, 25.06.2010 11:50:
>>>
>>> I am astonished to discover that MySQL does not support
>>> regular expressions much less something like tsvector.
>>
>> Getting really off-topic now: but MySQL does support Regex
>>
>> http://dev.mysql.com/d
John Gage, 25.06.2010 11:50:
I am astonished to discover that MySQL does not support
regular expressions much less something like tsvector.
Getting really off-topic now: but MySQL does support Regex
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/regexp.html
I have done an extensive comparison betwee
> Interesting you should say that, because for years we were getting beat
> up regularly about how poor our ALTER capabilities were compared to
> MySQL's. Have we really passed them up in ALTER flexibility? Or is
> there some other limitation you are thinking of?
I wasn't commenting on the flexi
Mike Nolan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> MySQL's poor implementation of the 'alter table' process.
Interesting you should say that, because for years we were getting beat
up regularly about how poor our ALTER capabilities were compared to
MySQL's. Have we really passed them up in ALTER flexibilit
On Wed, 2004-02-18 at 09:20, Mark Cubitt wrote:
> cheers everybody for the help, I think I can do what I need with mysql, but
> would much prefer postgres.
>
> > There's a little voice telling me this is a troll, but in case not
>
> a just another quick question, "troll" ???
>
http://info.astri
> the reason I ask is I have always used postgres at home and work, but my new
> web host only has mysql :(
Have you tried asking them to support postgreSQL? A client of mine had to
switch ISP's rather abruptly last fall, in the middle of a lengthy project
to convert them to postgreSQL from a le
cheers everybody for the help, I think I can do what I need with mysql, but
would much prefer postgres.
> There's a little voice telling me this is a troll, but in case not
a just another quick question, "troll" ???
Thanks in advance
Regards
Mark Cubitt
---(end of bro
On Wed, 2004-02-18 at 06:50, Mark Cubitt wrote:
> the reason I ask is I have always used postgres at home and work, but my new
> web host only has mysql :(
>
> I want to know what sort of differences I will have in regards to
> programming php/perl webpages using the database.
>
> I current use s
On Wednesday 18 February 2004 11:50, Mark Cubitt wrote:
> the reason I ask is I have always used postgres at home and work, but my
> new web host only has mysql :(
>
> I want to know what sort of differences I will have in regards to
> programming php/perl webpages using the database.
Perhaps your
On 18/02/2004 11:50 Mark Cubitt wrote:
the reason I ask is I have always used postgres at home and work, but my
new
web host only has mysql :(
I want to know what sort of differences I will have in regards to
programming php/perl webpages using the database.
I current use sequences in postgres and
the reason I ask is I have always used postgres at home and work, but my new
web host only has mysql :(
I want to know what sort of differences I will have in regards to
programming php/perl webpages using the database.
I current use sequences in postgres and understand this will be different in
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