Eine Einführung in
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| SQLite | ||
| A particular server may support a number of different sets of tables. In Oracle these are schemas in MySQL they are databases. In both cases each user normally has their own set of tables, other users tables may be accessed using a dot notation. | ||
| Specific to SQLite | ||
| none | ||
| DB2 | ||
| A particular server may support a number of different sets of tables. In Oracle these are schemas in MySQL they are databases. In both cases each user normally has their own set of tables, other users tables may be accessed using a dot notation. | ||
| Specific to DB2 | ||
| none | ||
| MS Access | ||
| A particular server may support a number of different sets of tables. In Oracle these are schemas in MySQL they are databases. In both cases each user normally has their own set of tables, other users tables may be accessed using a dot notation. | ||
| Specific to MS Access | ||
| none | ||
| PostgreSQL | ||
| A particular server may support a number of different sets of tables. In Oracle these are schemas in MySQL they are databases. In both cases each user normally has their own set of tables, other users tables may be accessed using a dot notation. | ||
| Specific to PostgreSQL | ||
| The current implementation of postgres does not allow this. However support will be included in release 7.3 as a new feature. Thanks to Derek Barrett for this advice. | ||
| Oracle | ||
| A particular server may support a number of different sets of tables. In Oracle these are schemas in MySQL they are databases. In both cases each user normally has their own set of tables, other users tables may be accessed using a dot notation. | ||
| Specific to Oracle | ||
| haggis is another user with a table called tat. | ||
| MS SQL Server | ||
| A particular server may support a number of different sets of tables. In Oracle these are schemas in MySQL they are databases. In both cases each user normally has their own set of tables, other users tables may be accessed using a dot notation. | ||
| Specific to MS SQL Server | ||
| I don't know how to do this. Any help appreciated (including confirmation that it is not possible) | ||
| MySQL | ||
| A particular server may support a number of different sets of tables. In Oracle these are schemas in MySQL they are databases. In both cases each user normally has their own set of tables, other users tables may be accessed using a dot notation. | ||
| Specific to MySQL | ||
| none | ||
| Sybase | ||
| A particular server may support a number of different sets of tables. In Oracle these are schemas in MySQL they are databases. In both cases each user normally has their own set of tables, other users tables may be accessed using a dot notation. | ||
| Specific to Sybase | ||
| none | ||
| Mimer SQL | ||
| A particular server may support a number of different sets of tables. In Oracle these are schemas in MySQL they are databases. In both cases each user normally has their own set of tables, other users tables may be accessed using a dot notation. | ||
| Specific to Mimer SQL | ||
| none | ||