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A SQL datatypes comparison incl. syntax for SQL Server, Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and Access!
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Email
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| Submitted on: |
8/13/2003 11:21:27 AM |
| By: |
Norbert Geek
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| Level: |
Intermediate |
| User Rating: |
By 5 Users |
| Compatibility: |
SQL Server 2000, SQL Server 7.0, Informix
, Oracle, Other |
| Views: |
23674 |
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Compares and lists all commonly used data types of various databases such as SQL Server, Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and Access. (download the zip file which includes a *.gif image) VERY USEFUL for DBA's and Programmers!
This article has accompanying files
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By using this article, you agree to the following terms...
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this article in your own programs (and may compile it into a program and distribute it in compiled format for languages that allow it) freely and with no charge.
- You MAY NOT redistribute this article (for example to a web site) without written permission from the original author. Failure to do so is a violation of copyright laws.
- You may link to this article from another website, but ONLY if it is not wrapped in a frame.
- You will abide by any additional copyright restrictions which the author may have placed in the article or article's description.
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Compares and lists all commonly used data types of various databases such as SQL Server, Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and Access.
The list includes numeric (integer, arbitrary precision, and floating point numbers), monetary, character (non-unicode and unicode), binary, date/time, and boolean types.
Download it now ...
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Note: Due to the size or complexity of this submission, the author has submitted it as a .zip file to shorten your download time. Afterdownloading it, you will need a program like Winzip to decompress it.Virus note:All files are scanned once-a-day by Planet Source Code for viruses, but new viruses come
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Terms of Agreement:
By using this article, you agree to the following terms...
- You may use
this article in your own programs (and may compile it into a program and distribute it in compiled format for languages that allow it) freely and with no charge.
- You MAY NOT redistribute this article (for example to a web site) without written permission from the original author. Failure to do so is a violation of copyright laws.
- You may link to this article from another website, but ONLY if it is not wrapped in a frame.
- You will abide by any additional copyright restrictions which the author may have placed in the article or article's description.
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Your Vote
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Other User Comments
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 8/14/2003 4:05:51 PM:
It's a great resource, my only issue
is that the physical arrangement on the
page makes it hard to read. I realize
the need for compactness as far as
distribution on the geekcharts.com
system goes, but for an electronic
distribution it would have been better
rearranged. Nevertheless I expect
to get a great deal of use out of it,
thanks!
(If this comment was disrespectful, please report it.)
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8/18/2003 5:26:45 AM: David
5 Globes
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8/21/2003 10:59:50 AM:
Excellent information! We're using in our IT team 3 different database vendors, and this chart makes our live a little bit easier. thanx
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1/29/2004 11:02:43 AM:
Your nice article
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1/29/2004 11:05:32 AM:
The following (probably nice) article is not available. How can I get it ??
TIA
Bernie
A SQL datatypes comparison incl. syntax for SQL Server, Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and Access!
(If this comment was disrespectful, please report it.)
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11/11/2005 5:37:09 PM: Jacky
Excellent information. Thank for sharing.
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7/31/2006 11:49:03 AM: Raju
Excellent information! We're fallowing website on feuture.
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2/24/2011 1:27:01 PM: Lev Shamilov
You could upload the whole picture into the articles image. Why bother with downloading ZIP files with a picture inside, when you can view any picture right there?
(If this comment was disrespectful, please report it.)
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2/24/2011 1:29:31 PM: Lev Shamilov
It's not even your picture. It's from GeekCharts.com
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