#Database Client Drivers Are Quite

Also, trying to resize the window turned everything white for me and the app had to be rebooted.Issue SQL queries and inspect the results Examine a log of all SQL commands issued by the application Plot simple graphs based on table or query data. If you put the wrong credentials in, there's no feedback, it just seems like nothing happened. It only supports postgres and redis right now.

The real issue is dissuading others from supporting Linux because of non-existent fragmentation issues. That would give you a native look on all the platforms you support.I would also like to clarify that I understand an OS X user wanting to write an OS X-only program. And the sort of people who have very odd and customized systems can fix problems themselves.EDIT: Also, you could use wxWidgets. Basically, everybody can use everybody else's programs on Linux, with the exception of very odd or customized systems. I don't see why the desktop environment would matter-the program doesn't have to (and probably shouldn't) care whether I'm on Gnome or KDE or Unity.Moreover, all the popular environments support both GTk and Qt fairly well, and both are cross-platform, so you would actually be supporting more users than with a Mac OS-only program.Really, fragmentation like this is not nearly the issue people make it out to be. That's just patently untrue: either GTk or Qt would work perfectly.

Database Client Drivers Are Quite

Unfortunately it's quite complex, and not really designed to be a common interface to databases, but rather a sort of data abstraction layer where you work with objects and never see any SQL. I remember being quite fed up with the BDE at the time, and eventually started using a set of native ODBC components that someone developed.Cocoa does have a sort of rich data framework that you refer to: Core Data. I don't know about the driver quality I suspect Windows ODBC drivers are quite good, whereas JDBC has been favoured by the server/enterprise world for a while, and I would not be surprised if UnixODBC drivers were a bit behind the times.As for the Borland dev tools, they also used their own proprietary data source tech: The BDE (Borland Database Engine), which had an ODBC bridge built in.

Database Client For Mac Os