Subject | Re: [Firebird-general] Firebird Standing |
---|---|
Author | Ann Harrison |
Post date | 2003-07-12T16:59:01Z |
james_027 wrote:
loaded they are effectively part of the engine. There's a bit more
parameter checking around calls to a UDF, but that's barely measurable.
Interestingly enough, we've had several mentions in articles that
include MySQL because the management there tells writers to include us.
Open Source has some real benefits.
Regards,
Ann
>I wonder what is the standing of the firebird against other DB likeI guess it matters a lot what you're looking for.
>Oracle, MS SQL, IBM DB2, My SQL, P. SQL.
>
>I all I can say is that Firebird is better than MS SQL becase I haveNice to hear.
>use MS SQL before. In terms of speed, and ease of use, and
>maintenance. Firebird is too good of MS SQL.
>
>In terms of SQL featuresActually not much. The udf's are shared libraries - dlls - and once
>I think MS SQL lead this one. MS SQL has a lot of feature which could
>be very useful although they are not SQL Standard. (correct me on
>this one if Iam wrong Iam not very familiar with all the SQL reserve
>word for Firebird). Though we can use UDF, but I think using UDF
>could drag the speed performance down.
>
loaded they are effectively part of the engine. There's a bit more
parameter checking around calls to a UDF, but that's barely measurable.
>Searching in the web for articles about DBMS. IWe don't have great visibility in the database press, that's for sure.
>usually find Oracle, MS SQL, and MySQL competing each other. I
>seldom heard Firebird in commercial or enterprise community.
>
>So I wonder what is the standing of Firebird.
>
>
Interestingly enough, we've had several mentions in articles that
include MySQL because the management there tells writers to include us.
Open Source has some real benefits.
Regards,
Ann