The MySQL engine known as InnoDB supports transactions.
Nested Transactions are transactions within transactions and are currently not supported by MySQL. Nested Transactions are not even vaguely related to Co-related Queries.
MyISAM is the default table engine in the MySQL database.
MyISAM was the default storage engine for MySQL 5.1 and prior versions. From MySQL 5.5 InnoDB has become the default storage engine.
No you need a host who supports mysql databases.
IIRC mysql5 supports import of mysql4 data and structures natively (you can use mysql4 compatability when exporting sql data from phpmyadmin)
I've always found Dreamhost to be a really good provider.
sbi
PHP is a programming language, but MySQL is a database management system. They are two entirely different objects, and as a result, they are utilised for two quite different purposes. To learn more about data science please visit- Learnbay.co
MSSQL is the abbreviation for the Server system Microsoft has. Compared to MySQL, which is the SQL server system that is open source, maintained by the MySQL company (Now owned by Sun).
Yes, MySQL is open source and is free to download and install. You can use the MySQL Installer to install and configure MySQL server on Windows operating system. It provides a simplified installation and configuration process for MySQL products running on Microsoft Windows. The list of MySQL products includes the following items: MySQL Server MySQL Workbench MySQL Router MySQL Shell MySQL for Visual Studio MySQL Reference Manuals PDF MySQL connectors (MySQL/Python connector, MySQL/NET connector, etc.) MySQL database examples. To get started with MySQL database easily, you can use the comprehensive solution provided by dbForge Studio for MySQL, which allows you to efficiently process data and automate the management of your database objects.
It's free. Widely used, so there is plenty of support, examples, tutorials. Better at performing some tasks such as jumping to records without first cycling through the previous records. It runs on Windows, Windows Server and *nix machines It is continually being improved (ongoing development) It can use transactions (ie rollback several update/inserts, if something fails) Supports live backups, table locking, basically anything any other database can do.
There are many different types of storage engine for MySQL, aswell as many custom versions. The most common ones used are MyISAM and InnoDB.MyISAMFalconMergeMemory (heap)FederatedArchiveCSVBlackholeClusterBerkeley DBEXAMPLEMariaInnoDBsolidDBNitroEDBInfobright (formerly Brighthouse)KickfireXtraDBIBM DB2One thing about MySQL is that it allows you to use a mixture of these engines within the same database, so depending on the table you can use the engine type that suits it best for your needs.