Adminer: Database management in a single PHP file
1–10 of 36 posts
Re: Adminer: Database management in a single PHP file
#2Another in this vein is "pgweb" for PostgreSQL, just need a binary to run its web interface.
Re: Adminer: Database management in a single PHP file
#3Re: Adminer: Database management in a single PHP file
#4also https://www.adminer.org/
Like, it's the same?
Re: Adminer: Database management in a single PHP file
#5In the same vein, I have a single-file library which allows you to use flat files as key-value DBs. Uses SQLite under the hood. Sharing in case someone finds it useful: https://github.com/aaviator42/storx
Re: Adminer: Database management in a single PHP file
#6I like https://www.phpliteadmin.org/
For sqlite
Re: Adminer: Database management in a single PHP file
#7I see adminer misused in malware on WordPress sites way too often. It's too bad its reputation is tarnished that way.
Re: Adminer: Database management in a single PHP file
#8phpMyAdmin was (is?) such a great tool and really got me into SQL/MySQL over a decade ago. Not to mention the whole PHP stack was so fun to use and let you iterate quickly and just build stuff with an immediate feedback loop - just reload the page and your updated server-side code is executed.
Re: Adminer: Database management in a single PHP file
#9In the same vein, I have a single-file library which allows you to use flat files as key-value DBs. Uses SQLite under the hood. Sharing in case someone finds it useful: https://github.com/aaviator42/storx
This is a really neat concept that I think would be fun to use.
Looking at the usage, I thought this syntax was interesting:
//here's how we read a key $sx->readKey('username', $username);
Is there a reason you are requiring a variable to be passed by reference to the readKey function, instead of doing:
$username = $sx->readKey('username');
EDIT: ahh, I see you have a returnKey('key') function that works that way
Re: Adminer: Database management in a single PHP file
#10phpMyAdmin was (is?) such a great tool and really got me into SQL/MySQL over a decade ago. Not to mention the whole PHP stack was so fun to use and let you iterate quickly and just build stuff with an immediate feedback loop - just reload the page and your updated server-side code is executed.
It’s still there and still very good. Our non profits web host has an install and it’s pretty good at browsing/ searching / dumping the tables.
Dbeaver is my stand alone app of choice. It’s Java based but has some nice features as well.