This is a discussion on mysql software within the MySQL forums, part of the Database Server Software category; --> I'm trying to find a good software to use with MySQL but I find very tiresome to try software ...
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| Gaijinco wrote: > I'm trying to find a good software to use with MySQL but I find very > tiresome to try software after software. I would your opinion on: > > Mysqlcc The product is outdated, use MySQL Administrator http://www.mysql.com/products/tools/administrator/ > DBDesigner Open Source is always nice > DBManager This tool is only for microsoft, quite bad if you one day decide to upgrade to a Unix or Unix like environment, you can't keep on using it. I have only tried MySQL Administrator and I still prefer to use the command line tool "mysql". -- //Aho |
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| "Gaijinco" <gaijinco@gmail.com> wrote in news:1174696414.065830.312510 @l77g2000hsb.googlegroups.com: > I'm trying to find a good software to use with MySQL but I find very > tiresome to try software after software. I would your opinion on: > > Mysqlcc > DBDesigner > DBManager > > Thanks a lot! I'm a huuuuuuge fan of Navicat: http://www.navicat.com/ It ain't free, but it's available for Windows, Linux and Mac. They do have a trial period though. |
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| J.O. Aho wrote: > Gaijinco wrote: >> I'm trying to find a good software to use with MySQL but I find very >> tiresome to try software after software. I would your opinion on: >> >> Mysqlcc > > The product is outdated, use MySQL Administrator > http://www.mysql.com/products/tools/administrator/ > > >> DBDesigner > > Open Source is always nice > > >> DBManager > > This tool is only for microsoft, quite bad if you one day decide to > upgrade to a Unix or Unix like environment, you can't keep on using it. > > > I have only tried MySQL Administrator and I still prefer to use the > command line tool "mysql". > MySQL Administrator is an excellent tool and I use it exclusively at both home and at work. However, some users should be aware of a poorly documented workaround that you may need with odd hardware/software mixes... You may need to put: export DEBUG_DONT_SPAWN_FETCHES=1 into your /etc/profile or ~/.bashrc to help prevent lockups when accessing the "User Administration" tab. That aside, it's a perfect tool for admin work with mysql... Cheers. -- Jerry McBride |
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| Jerry McBride wrote: > J.O. Aho wrote: > > >> Gaijinco wrote: >> >>> I'm trying to find a good software to use with MySQL but I find very >>> tiresome to try software after software. I would your opinion on: >>> >>> Mysqlcc >>> >> The product is outdated, use MySQL Administrator >> http://www.mysql.com/products/tools/administrator/ >> >> >> >>> DBDesigner >>> >> Open Source is always nice >> >> >> >>> DBManager >>> >> This tool is only for microsoft, quite bad if you one day decide to >> upgrade to a Unix or Unix like environment, you can't keep on using it. >> >> >> I have only tried MySQL Administrator and I still prefer to use the >> command line tool "mysql". >> >> > > MySQL Administrator is an excellent tool and I use it exclusively at both > home and at work. However, some users should be aware of a poorly > documented workaround that you may need with odd hardware/software mixes... > > You may need to put: > > export DEBUG_DONT_SPAWN_FETCHES=1 > > into your /etc/profile or ~/.bashrc to help prevent lockups when accessing > the "User Administration" tab. > > That aside, it's a perfect tool for admin work with mysql... > > Cheers. > > > > > As I am just in process of setting up a linux box (ubuntu) to move my server onto. I had zero problems installing anything, except wondering why this was happening... now I have a solution to try. As a complete newb to linux I won't even bother asking what the problem is... thanks Jerry! Norm |