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Posted by ELINTPimp on 03/26/07 13:32
On Mar 26, 4:10 am, Oliver Grätz <oliver.gra...@gmx.de> wrote:
> scott.al...@gmx.de schrieb:
>
> > I want to implement a php-script where I can access to different
> > database types as PostSQL, MySQL etc.
> > Is that possible? Furthermore I want to include an access
> > authorization which defines the write- or read-access of each user.
>
> Yes it is possible and has already been solved a couple of times. Don't
> waste time on reimplementing this but reside to using one of the
> existing solutions like AdoDb or PEAR_DB. Using PDO already makes it
> possible to access different DBMS but you have to write your SQL so that
> it is accepted by all the DBMS you plan on using. For example, the code
>
> id INTEGER AUTO_INCREMENT
>
> will only work in a CREATE when using MySQL since most other DBMS have
> another way of declaring auto-incrementing identifier columns.
>
> Furthermore, you might want to use some ORM solution like Propel or one
> of the solutions in the different frameworks depending on the nature of
> your projects.
>
> OLLi
>
> --
> "What's a little treason between old friends?"
> [Jack, Alias 508]
Agreed, PDO does have some good cross-database functionality, but, as
stated in it's name, PDO is not really designed to do this. PDO
stands for PHP Data Objects and is designed to give a consistent
interface with databases, so you don't have to learn database-specific
PHP language..in other words, it gives a "data-access" abstraction
layer. What you're looking for is a database abstraction layer, which
really isn't too difficult to understand or implement.
>Furthermore I want to include an access
>authorization which defines the write- or read-access of each user.
A simple user manager could solve this.
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