Adminer VS PostgreSQL

Use adminer (or the SQL CLI) to verify tables and database entries. In a dockware default development setup: http://localhost//adminer.php (Server: 127.0.0.1, not localhost; database: shopware; initial login: root:root).

Heh, what a name for a DB explorer ("Adminer - Database management in a single PHP file"; Apache 2 or GPLv2 https://github.com/vrana/adminer/blob/v4.8.1/readme.txt#L7 )

Web Station test using PHP and Adminer via the 'ancient' unsupported pdo_dblib confirmed SQL Server is working, however I need to write code using the sqlsrv extension.

Or, more PHP now, do you have phpmyadmin or can run adminer - single file?

Nothing stops you from compiling everything into one file. Adminer does it.

Another solution I use often is Adminer, it is a single PHP file, working over web server and accessible from anywhere

AWS Aurora (both MySQL and Postgres) and MariaDB allow IAM authentication. With this authentication method, you don't need to use a password when you connect to a database. Instead, you use an authentication token. In this post, we are going to explore how to use IAM database authentication with EF Core and Aurora Postgres.

Flashboard is available today for anyone to use. Connect to your PostgreSQL database, select the tables and fields you want to manage, and that's it! You're up and running within seconds.

> Perl's regular expressions to parse […]

To be fair, Tcl has Henry Spencer’s regexp[0], and is awesome; Postgres also base their regex on Henry’s work for Tcl[1]. Perl is certainly famous for its regex and popularizing thinking of problems in terms of regexes (for better or for worse[2]), but it’s not the only game in town.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Spencer

[1] https://github.com/postgres/postgres/blob/master/src/backend...

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1732348/regex-match-open...

S3Scanner can save scan results directly to a PostgreSQL database. This helps maintain a structured and easily accessible repository of vulnerabilities. Storing results in a database also enhances your ability to track historical data and trends.

Next, I selected the technologies and frameworks I want to focus on during this challenge. For frontend development, I'll be exploring Reactjs, Vue.js, Bootstrap, Next.js, and MUI. For backend development, I'll be diving into Express, Django, Node.js, PHP, and Firebase. Additionally, I'll be learning Kotlin, React Native, and Flutter for mobile development, and APIs, PostgreSQL, Cloud, and MongoDB for full stack projects.

Historically in autoconf codebases (which PostgreSQL is) `make dist` is done: a) after `./configure` (so you have a Makefile, naturally), which is b) after `autoreconf -fi` (so you have a `./configure`). This allows the dist archive to contain the outputs of `autoreconf -fi` so that users need not have autoconf installed and they can just run `./configure`.

Switching to `git archive` is fine, and you can add files to that, but https://github.com/postgres/postgres/blob/master/GNUmakefile... doesn't. So, I guess users now _have to_ run `autoreconf -fi`? But TFA says nothing about that.

PostgreSQL offers a rich set of features such as support for complex data types, full-text search, and JSONB, making it suitable for sophisticated applications.

OpenBSD gives us good documentation as a series of the project. (For example, the man pages are cared and kept maintained.) It's applied to principal service packages as well as the OS. So is as to PostgreSQL.

PostgreSQL, often called Postgres, is a very strong and open-source object-relational database system. It's reliable, keeps data safe, has many useful features, and can grow with more data easily. It has become quite popular due to its ability to manage huge amounts of data while supporting advanced data types and multiple programming interfaces.