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SequelPro is the gold standard. I've used it for years, and I love it. Unfortunately, like many developers, I'm slowly moving away from MySQL to PostgreSQL, and
by thejerz 12y ago
SequelPro is the gold standard. I've used it for years, and I love it. Unfortunately, like many developers, I'm slowly moving away from MySQL to PostgreSQL, and none GUI tools measure up. Instead of making YAPC (Yet Another Postgres Client), I wish a developer would just write a PostgreSQL adapter for SequelPro[1]. I'd happily contribute $50 or $100 towards a Bountysource.
https://github.com/sequelpro/sequelpro/issues/362 https://github.com/sequelpro/sequelpro/issues/362
- yliang 12y agoWriting a PostgreSQL adapter for Sequel Pro is a good idea. I don't know how an adapter can fit into Sequel Pro's architecture though. I'll take a look at Sequel Pro's codebase and consider this approach. Any help would be appreciated!
- krat0sprakhar 12y agoCan't emphasise this enough. SequelPro is absolutely the best part of using MySQL. I'd to would love to pitch in for a SequelPro-esque GUI tool for PostgreSQL
- lauriswtf 12y agoSadly it looks that SequelPro was never built as a platform for cross-database support. After glancing through the source the integration with MySQL seems really tight. Also SequelPro is OSX only which is a shame because I think that Sequel is better than most of the alternatives. Hopefully Datazenit[0] will solve this and provide great cross-database, cross-platform support. Currently it is beta stage and supports MySQL/PostgreSQL, but other database systems are on the way. [0] https://datazenit.com/ https://datazenit.com/
- iSnow 12y ago>Also SequelPro is OSX only which is a shame ... I don't think so. Actually, IMO it is better than the alternatives exactly because it does not try to be everything for everyone but keeps focus. That said, I really would like it to support other DB-engines like Postgres and SQLite too.
- joao 12y agoAnother person here willing to contribute. SequelPro is really the best database client I've used, even though it might be considered 'spartan'/simple. Panic (http://panic.com http://panic.com) gave the app a new icon, as they are using the source-code in their Coda application (http://panic.com/coda http://panic.com/coda) MySQL client.
- alexrbarlow 12y agoI had a look at doing this a while ago and ran away screaming, it's quite eye watering in terms of being agnostic. I started one myself but haven't had enough time to make the UI perfect at the moment. But I did make progress on a way to use many different types of DB's..for example https://github.com/arbarlow/crate/blob/master/Crate/Classes/DBProtocols.h https://github.com/arbarlow/crate/blob/master/Crate/Classes/... https://github.com/arbarlow/crate/blob/master/Crate/Classes/PostgreSQLAdapter.m https://github.com/arbarlow/crate/blob/master/Crate/Classes/...
- elsurudo 12y agoTry Navicat (http://navicat.com http://navicat.com – looks like they even have a Cyber Monday sale right now). Been using it for a couple of years now, and it's great (also "feels native", which is a must for me). There are many editions (I have "Premium Essentials", which was affordable and does all that I need). As a bonus, it connects to all the major RDBMSes.
- wefarrell 12y agoI used navicat for postgres briefly but was disappointed coming from sequel pro. I've moved to Valenta studio, which has a nice bonus of being free.
- bradleyland 12y agoFor anyone else fervently googling "valenta studio", it's actually Valentina Studio: http://www.valentina-db.com/valentina-studio-overview http://www.valentina-db.com/valentina-studio-overview