On Jan 16, 2009, at 9:49 AM, Glyn Astill wrote:
Hi chaps,
I've got a question about inheritance here, and I think I may have
gotten the wrong end of the stick as to how it works, or at least
when to use it.
What I intended to do was have a schema "audit" with an empty set of
tables in
Hi chaps,
I've got a question about inheritance here, and I think I may have gotten the
wrong end of the stick as to how it works, or at least when to use it.
What I intended to do was have a schema "audit" with an empty set of tables in
it, then each quarter restore our audit data into schemas
On Thu, May 24, 2007 at 04:44:53PM -0700, Raymond C. Rodgers wrote:
> The question, and point, is this: Is there an alternate way of
> accomplishing read and write functionality similar to what inheritance
> offers but allowing me to map the columns as I desire? The read only
It isn't clear fro
First, I want to confess that I am not an SQL expert or even remotely
close. :-)
Second, I believe I pretty much know the answer to my question, but I
would like to have some confirmation if you fine people don't mind.
My situation is this: I have a PHP script that some what dynamically
genera
First, I want to confess that I am not an SQL expert or even remotely
close. :-)
Second, I believe I pretty much know the answer to my question, but I
would like to have some confirmation if you fine people don't mind.
My situation is this: I have a PHP script that some what dynamically
generates
Hi folks, I've got a question regarding inheritance.
What are the advantages of using inheritance in the database
structure as opposed to using foreign keys? Doesn't
interitance mean that there will be much more duplication
of data in the database?
If anyone has any examples of proper usage of
