Free Relational Database Software For Mac

I have used macs all my life for music composition, recording, and MS Office and have always been happy. But now I am creating relational databases with forms, querys and tables and I am forced to use Access. I have used filemaker pro- but it is very limited and can not create complicated relationships. Although I also have a PC I would rather use a mac, is there Access for mac, if not how does it run through Virtual PC? How fast would my mac have to be to have it run well.

Thinking of buying a Tibook would this handle it? Is Oracle or Sybase overkill or the only SQL choice I have? Thanks for any info. [quote]Originally posted by zappa: I have used macs all my life for music composition, recording, and MS Office and have always been happy. But now I am creating relational databases with forms, querys and tables and I am forced to use Access. I have used filemaker pro- but it is very limited and can not create complicated relationships. Although I also have a PC I would rather use a mac, is there Access for mac, if not how does it run through Virtual PC?

Relational Database Design mac software free downloads and reviews at WinSite. Free Mac Relational Database Design Shareware and Freeware. List of software. 4th Dimension; Adabas D; Alpha Five; Apache Derby; Aster Data; Amazon Aurora. (free Java implementation). Multics Relational Data Store; See also. Comparison of object-relational database management systems; Comparison of relational database management systems; Comparison of database tools; References.

How fast would my mac have to be to have it run well. Thinking of buying a Tibook would this handle it? Is Oracle or Sybase overkill or the only SQL choice I have? Thanks for any info FileMaker is a very powerful program the only relationships that I can think of that it has problems with is many to many, but if you know how to program for FM you can easily get around this limitation. [quote]Originally posted by madmax559: use oracle or postgressql mysql is a joke for relational db's its great for stuff where you need data quickly but if you are designing schemas where data integrity is paramount then the above 2 are the best choices at the moment oracle is still a dev release so i would pick postgres stay away from access.its NOT a rdbms feel free to msg me if you need help with oracle I disagree with your comments on MySQL.

Just use InnoDB to get ACID and you will have a decent database. This guy doesn't want to build a fortune 100 company around the thing, so Oracle is certainly overkill (better spend that $$$ on RAID-1:cool: ).

Postgres is more difficult to use and has less support, so I think he should go for MySQL if he does wants to go the SQL route. Personally I think he should give Filemaker another chance.

Daniel, are there any books or other resources that Zappa can use to learn Filemaker programming? [: Message edited by: wfzelle ] •. [quote]Originally posted by wfzelle: I disagree with your comments on MySQL. Just use InnoDB to get ACID and you will have a decent database. This guy doesn't want to build a fortune 100 company around the thing, so Oracle is certainly overkill.

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[: Message edited by: wfzelle ] fair enough.i wasnt thinking of innoddb i think innodb still doesnt do nested queries. I may be wrong on that one.

The reason i suggested oracle is.despite a steep learning curve once you 'get' sql every other db is a piece of cake and i was under the impression he was looking to learn btw oracle is free as long its not deployed in production so its a great tool to learn on. Relational or not relational? Why not: Is Access good enough for the job? It look like you have some experience with access allready. And Access is a wonderful tool when it comes to setting up tables, forms and reports.

So do you need to use anything else then. Why not try Access on Mac in Virtual PC.