mysql connect
-
wrote on 23 Dec 2015, 07:44 last edited by
Hi. I can read from my database when the file is attached in mysql server, but when I detach the file, not surprisingly, I can't work with the database. What I want to do is to deploy my application to the end user who doesn't have mysql server installed. I know there is a kind of run-about but I am not sure exactly what it is. Every single piece of help is appreciated.
-
wrote on 23 Dec 2015, 07:47 last edited by
You can use sqlite
-
You can use sqlite
wrote on 23 Dec 2015, 07:58 last edited by@Hamed.Masafi
I do not want my sqlite -
MySQL database without server? I don't think this is possible as MySQL is server based. Maybe you can provide MySQL server together with your application. But that would be overkill.
Why not use SQLite as Hamed.Masafi suggested? It is a very good solution for databases without server. -
MySQL database without server? I don't think this is possible as MySQL is server based. Maybe you can provide MySQL server together with your application. But that would be overkill.
Why not use SQLite as Hamed.Masafi suggested? It is a very good solution for databases without server. -
Well, this question is not related to Qt at all.
It depends on which platform you want to deploy your application: Windows, MacOS, Linux?
You will need to install MySQL on the target machine. Or ask your users to do so.
I'm really wondering why you don't want to use SQLite? Instead you want to bring even more software to your users just to have a database! Is there a reason you cannot use SQLite? With SQLite you only need to provide the database file together with your application.One more comment: database servers are meant for server-client environments where several clients access a server. Is this the case for your application? If each user has its own database and does not share it with others, then it does not make any sense to use MySQL.
-
Well, this question is not related to Qt at all.
It depends on which platform you want to deploy your application: Windows, MacOS, Linux?
You will need to install MySQL on the target machine. Or ask your users to do so.
I'm really wondering why you don't want to use SQLite? Instead you want to bring even more software to your users just to have a database! Is there a reason you cannot use SQLite? With SQLite you only need to provide the database file together with your application.One more comment: database servers are meant for server-client environments where several clients access a server. Is this the case for your application? If each user has its own database and does not share it with others, then it does not make any sense to use MySQL.
1/7