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> Schemas are nice, but as you mention, two of the most popularly used databases don't support it. Yeah, two databases. One that was designed as an embedded st
by dozzie 10y ago
> Schemas are nice, but as you mention, two of the most popularly used databases don't support it.
Yeah, two databases. One that was designed as an embedded storage engine and
was never intended for web applications and the other that historically was
probably the shittiest one (silently damaging unicode data, silently damaging
foreign keys in some circumstances, silently ignoring CHECK constraints, and
using non-ACID data store unless asked otherwise, though the last one was
fixed just few years back) and should have died long time ago.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- tyingq 10y agoAll true, but I just don't see it supporting your original assertation that PHP devs collectively think a certain way. Support for those two databases, in web applications, is not unique to PHP. I see plenty of golang, node, ruby, python, etc, code that supports them.