Show HN: Open Source Database Schemas
github.com
Show HN: Open Source Database Schemas
1–6 of 6 posts
Re: Show HN: Open Source Database Schemas
#2At the moment it is pretty bare, I am going to be adding in more schemas shortly. A few based on already popular services and a few other more niche schemas. The reason I've put it on Github is because I thought it would be awesome to see other people contribute schemas, improve upon existing ones and help create the ultimate schema repository.
The general idea is that the schemas are loosely based, so they can be interpreted into any database. I've tried sticking with generic terms for numeric values like Integer and String for text. These are not exports you simply import, you still have to build your database, they're just more of a guide and something I've been wishing existed for a very long time.
Re: Show HN: Open Source Database Schemas
#3As a developer I often encounter the issue when starting on a new project the best way to architect the database. What is best practice, what will the database that holds my applications information look like and this is where I got the idea to create this Github repository. At the moment it is pretty bare, I am going to be adding in more schemas shortly. A few based on already popular services and a few other more n…
Re: Show HN: Open Source Database Schemas
#4Re: Show HN: Open Source Database Schemas
#5As a developer I often encounter the issue when starting on a new project the best way to architect the database. What is best practice, what will the database that holds my applications information look like and this is where I got the idea to create this Github repository. At the moment it is pretty bare, I am going to be adding in more schemas shortly. A few based on already popular services and a few other more n…
It sounds like you are thinking of a database abstraction layout, something you probably have an object relation mapper sitting on top using it, easy way to get structured models in and out of (non)persistent databases/caches.