DConf Database Suggestion
Kristof Vansant
de_lupus at pandora.be
Sun Apr 10 15:41:40 EEST 2005
Looks like it also has ldap support :D
To bad that the documentation on http://www.gnome-db.org/docs/ is down
at the moment. But I wonder how it handles threads and if it supports
rollbacks when the backend supports it.
Also do I wonder how big the memory usage is and how fast it is.
On Sat, 2005-04-09 at 11:56 +0100, Jamie McCracken wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I was wondering if it might be better to use libgda as an API to the
> backend rather than using the Sqlite API directly.
>
> libgda provides backends for all the major databases including Sqlite,
> Postgres, Mysql, Firebird/Interbase, Oracle, Sybase, MS SQL server et al
>
> Using it you can still have Sqlite as the default backend but also allow
> it to be used with all the other databases without any extra coding
> (Sqlite is the lowest common denominator SQL wise so it should not be a
> problem for the others).
>
> libgda's dependencies are just glib, libxml2, libxslt so nothing exotic
> is needed.
>
> One of the advantages of using a client/server RDBMS will be easy remote
> control and lockdown of settings. A DBA which most enterprises will have
> can easily use the SQL grant/revoke to prevent write access to tables
> that dconf utilises (something which might prove difficult to do with
> Sqlite as it has no user authentication). Indeed remote administration
> will also be most effective this way.
>
> jamie.
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--
lupusBE (Kristof Vansant Belgium)
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