Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool • Hacker News Board

Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool

#21

Post by jadbox » Thu, Jan 17, 2019, 11:26 PM UTC

Pgcli and PgModeler are usually by go-to these days. (Sometimes pgadmin4 if I need to see stats)

Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool

#22

Post by ocdtrekkie » Thu, Jan 17, 2019, 11:33 PM UTC

escanda wrote: post #19

I am missing bigger screenshots though, I tried opening them separate but they are quite small.

I did this as well. I inherently expected screenshots small enough to be mostly unreadable would enlarge if I clicked on them.

Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool

#23

Post by maccio92 » Thu, Jan 17, 2019, 11:34 PM UTC

bart3r wrote: post #14

I would feel uncomfortable saying the word 'beaver' at work.

Try working with adults who aren't afraid to use regular words

Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool

#24

Post by tomfanning » Thu, Jan 17, 2019, 11:35 PM UTC

bart3r wrote: post #14

I would feel uncomfortable saying the word 'beaver' at work.

You are aware it's an animal?

Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool

#25

Post by mijoharas » Thu, Jan 17, 2019, 11:37 PM UTC

All of my colleagues use postico (I'm the only Linux user at my company), which seems quite nice. Can anyone who knows both tell me how this compares to that?

Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool

#26

Post by topspin » Thu, Jan 17, 2019, 11:38 PM UTC

Jach wrote: post #18

bart3r wrote: post #14

I would feel uncomfortable saying the word 'beaver' at work.

Why? Is it a bad word in some language?

Among some the term beaver is suggestive, or even offensive. Think Thelma & Louise; "Damn! I hate that! I hate being called a beaver! Don't you?"

It's a particularly lowbrow bit of slang and not something that worried me when I recently mentioned the name dbeaver in a professional context, although I am aware of it. It pleases me that I spend my time among people that are either ignorant of this matter or are happy to pretend they are.

Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool

#27

Post by qorrect » Thu, Jan 17, 2019, 11:39 PM UTC

babaganoosh89 wrote: post #5

Cool, can anyone tell how it compares to Datagrip by jetbrains?

I love jetbrains products, but DataGrip has always felt like the red headed step child of their lineup.

I use Dbeaver regularly and am very happy with it.

Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool

#28

Post by paulie_a » Thu, Jan 17, 2019, 11:43 PM UTC

priitmaxx wrote: post #10

babaganoosh89 wrote: post #5

Cool, can anyone tell how it compares to Datagrip by jetbrains?

Does datagrip support nosql?

No that I am aware of. But compass for mongo works pretty well. It's fairly simple but to visualize the data and run some queries it's nice.

Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool

#29

Post by [deleted] » Thu, Jan 17, 2019, 11:43 PM UTC

priitmaxx wrote: post #10

babaganoosh89 wrote: post #5

Cool, can anyone tell how it compares to Datagrip by jetbrains?

Does datagrip support nosql?

[deleted]

Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool

#30

Post by postit » Thu, Jan 17, 2019, 11:44 PM UTC

mijoharas wrote: post #25

All of my colleagues use postico (I'm the only Linux user at my company), which seems quite nice. Can anyone who knows both tell me how this compares to that?

I’ve used postico, navicat(mac/Linux) and dbeaver.

Postico is very similar to Sequel Pro, simple but effective.

Navicat is the more feature complete option, but using wine on Linux is not cool.

I’m very happy with dbeaver.