In article <Pine.LNX.4.21.0308220805290.11798-100000@tiger.tigrasoft.hu>,
Hornyak Laszlo <kocka@tigrasoft.hu> writes:
> Hi all!
> Can someone explain me why is it usefull if the table created in
> transaction disapears on rollback?
> Anyway the progress db supports it, at least the version 9.
> The other question: why is mysql enemy? Isn`t it just another RDBMS?
Your second question is answered by someone in a recent posting on the
MySQL mailing list:
> As an Oracle DBA (I'm one myself), InnoDB will give you "close to Oracle"
> features.
> As an FYI, we also spent alot of time looking @ Postres and SAPDB. Postgres
> is a great database engine, and would be very adequate if it didn't have one
> significant missing feature - there is no replication or standby support
> unless you buy an expensive licence (which brings the cost close to that of
> Oracle); we need the high-availability of clusters and replication. Both
> Postgres and MySQL have great support via their mailing lists, but once in a
> while, the people on the Postgres mailing list decide to kick MySQL around a
> bit; I think they have an inferiority complex.
:-)