I would feel uncomfortable saying the word 'beaver' at work.
Why? Is it a bad word in some language?
courtesy of the late, great, Leslie Nielsen
Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool
41–50 of 209 posts
Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool
#42I prefer TablePlus personally, DBeaver just feels clunky in comparison.
Tableplus is fantastic. I've been using it for around a year now.
Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool
#43I am missing bigger screenshots though, I tried opening them separate but they are quite small.
Bigger screenshots, even one very large one, can be seen from the links on the Github page: https://github.com/dbeaver/dbeaver
Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool
#44I prefer TablePlus personally, DBeaver just feels clunky in comparison.
No Linux support :(
Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool
#45Biggest benefit for me is DBeaver is cross platform so I can use the same tool on Windows (work) and Linux (home).
Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool
#46I use DBeaver to connect to Oracle SQL (among other things) and it works well for this purpose. I tried other alternatives too but DBeaver felt the best among them (layout, options, and general speed).
Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool
#47I would feel uncomfortable saying the word 'beaver' at work.
Causes of termination at bart3r's company last month:
- Bob unzip a Python package.
- Dennis suggested we hire a "penetration tester".
- Mrs. Fraulein was caught browsing "Jew Tube".
- Helen used an essential software product from a "Pentaho"company for more than three years. Mr. Flanders was so disturbed he bought that company and renamed it "Itachi Vantara".
- Raul was using "Zope" to build our Intranet, until our Purity squad learned it was an insult in Spanish.
- David boasted about installing "OpenSIS" at his university.
- Susan was reported for surreptitous use of "ClamAV".
I also recommend terminating Derek for using "Google". It's not in the blacklist, but it just sounds obscene.
Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool
#48Always used it while ddveloping database connected apps in Eclipse. Never let me down.
Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool
#49Re: Dbeaver – Multi-platform database tool
#50I like to try out new tools likes this, but whilst on my mac, and I generally use Sequel Pro for my databases (I use mysql and mariadb drop-ins). I have my database locally in a docker container, where I forward 3306 to 3300. Entering host as 127.0.0.1 with correct credentials and port, it gives me this error: "Could not connect: Access denied for user 'root'@'172.18.0.1'". This does not happen with Sequel, but occur…
This sounds like a docker network problem more than an issue with dbeaver. Try binding MySQL to 0.0.0.0 (all interfaces) instead of 127.0.0.1 (loopback). That said, 127.0.0.1 should be fine provided you connect through the service name or the docker container IP), connecting via 127.0.0.1 doesn't make sense. Then again, it's docker on Mac, so I don't really know. Fwiw, also used sequel pro on Mac, moving to Linux dbe…
I know I can solve that by allowing "everytuldhing" to connect, but that is not my point. Hence my ""I'm sure that it could be solved in my configs by allowing that particular IP"" comment.
That it's `Docker on mac` is kinda irrelevant, as it's still just a virtual machine with a somewhat static IP. My point is, that when it comes to transparency on that level, this piece of software does not acknowledge that, but Sequel Pro does. I'm not a particular fan of Sequel Pro, but it just works in these types of case.
I'm still expecting, that software like this, would be able to handle this type of "proxy mechanism", so from outside the docker container, I could still connect through 127.0.0.1 to it, thus making the default config adequate.
Not sure if this is even makes sense, but I feel, that when connecting through a binding docker port, it should still use the origin IP ie. 127.0.0.1