On 3/10/07, Don Lavelle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, all,
>
> Thank you all for your help! From what I've gathered, similarly
> sized projects run on 100 MB of disk space and a 450 MHz processor.
> My GUI and application logic aren't going to need much more than
> that, so I should be good to
We produce and sell a Java desktop app, distributed in an office
(~1-10 Users), with Postgres as the central data store. The users are
"technically illiterate", and they often have very low spec hardware.
It does all work very well.
Note that for postgres you will need NTFS (WIN32 is not possibl
Hi, all,
Thank you all for your help! From what I've gathered, similarly
sized projects run on 100 MB of disk space and a 450 MHz processor.
My GUI and application logic aren't going to need much more than
that, so I should be good to go!
PostgreSQL it is! I'm sure I will have many, ma
Don,
It sounds like your project is similar to mine. My app is a scientific
database that contains journal articles and data related to neuropsychological
assessment. The goal is to support evidence-based clinical practice as well as
to serve as a basis for research and a book I am working on.
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On 03/09/07 06:03, Don Lavelle wrote:
> Hey, All,
>
> I'm working on a project (for a friend and for self-education) and want
> to learn a little more about what sorts of applications PostgreSQL is
> used for. I'm currently looking at a single-comput
Don Lavelle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> My database is quite small (only 13 lucky tables, though that may expand a
> little) and will not hold a great amount of data. (There will be at most
> records in the thousands for the single-user or tens of thousands for the
> multi-user.) I will eith
I'm running my database on a Pentium 2 with 450MHz CPU.
It runs dbmail and spamassassin's Bayes and has overhead available.
You'll find it works well enough for your database size.
As for being it overkill. I think you've answered your own questions:
I don't have to write as much code -- less bu
Hey, All,
I'm working on a project (for a friend and for self-education) and
want to learn a little more about what sorts of applications
PostgreSQL is used for. I'm currently looking at a single-computer
desktop application that may be scaled to a client-server model with
multiple deskt
On 7/25/06, Redefined Horizons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Merlin,
I am actually working on a spatial extension for PostgreSQL that is
similar to PostGIS, but compatible with a geometry library I am
developing.
I had first thought of using a "table" only desgin, with no custom
data types, to stor
Merlin,
Thank you very much for taking the time to write that detailed
response to my question. I appreciate it very much.
You have helped me understand my design issue better, but I have
another question if you have the patience to answer! :]
I am actually working on a spatial extension for Po
On 7/24/06, Redefined Horizons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've got a few questions about creating custom data types for PostgreSQL.
ok, i have a weakness for medieval stuff, so:
I'm not sure how to phrase the questions without an example, so here goes:
I'd like to create a custom data type r
I've got a few questions about creating custom data types for PostgreSQL.
I'm not sure how to phrase the questions without an example, so here goes:
I'd like to create a custom data type representing a Medieval Knight.
(This isn't what I really want to do, it's just an example.)
One of the "pro
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