Posted: Thu May 17, 2007 2:53 pm
I knew you were going to ask me that. 
I use plain ole SQL statements in my dev simply to define what it is I am looking for in the DB. Sometimes this changes, and I find it more expedient to edit plain text than ask the senior analyst to modify a stored proc.
And get this: I have to submit SQL statements in order to get a stored proc created on the DB server.
I can't disclose what DB server we use per our "Company Privacy Policy". I probably *could* as it really has no impact whatsoever on my companies security, but just in case the Admin is looking....you get the idea.
I can say what it is not: Oracle, Informix, MySQL, Postgres, or MSSQL. Don't guess...you know what it is already...it's not like there are a lot of "Enterprise" database servers around.
I use plain ole SQL statements in my dev simply to define what it is I am looking for in the DB. Sometimes this changes, and I find it more expedient to edit plain text than ask the senior analyst to modify a stored proc.
And get this: I have to submit SQL statements in order to get a stored proc created on the DB server.
I can't disclose what DB server we use per our "Company Privacy Policy". I probably *could* as it really has no impact whatsoever on my companies security, but just in case the Admin is looking....you get the idea.
I can say what it is not: Oracle, Informix, MySQL, Postgres, or MSSQL. Don't guess...you know what it is already...it's not like there are a lot of "Enterprise" database servers around.