DBeaver - Universal Database Manager and SQL Client. DBeaver is free and open source (GPL) universal database tool for developers and database administrators.
Usability is the main goal of this project, program UI is carefully designed and implemented. It is based on open source framework and allows writing of various extensions (plugins). It supports any database having a JDBC driver. It may handle any external data source which may or may not have a JDBC driver. There is a set of plugins for certain databases (MySQL, DB2, PostgreSQL, Oracle, MongoDB, Cassandra and Redis in version 3.x) and different database management utilities (ER diagrams, data migration, metadata editors, etc).
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ta
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• Positive comment • more than a year ago • 6 users agree • 0 replies
The best database management for Linux so far, running on Debian 9 Stretch.
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kp
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• Positive comment • more than a year ago • 5 users agree • 0 replies
This is probably the best you'll find in a free, cross-platform, and open source option. It's surprisingly complete, with many features for any serious developer.
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da
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• Positive comment • more than a year ago • 5 users agree • 0 replies
This is by far the best DB UI platform I have ever used, and it works for pretty much any db flavor you can throw at it. Hell, just having the ability to click through on foreign keys sets it into a field of its own. Amazing how I can't find any other good ones with that basic obvious feature.
It is bursting with features and little ease-of-use shortcuts all over the place. The interface is solid and clean, and even easy to navigate without a mouse. The software seems to be very stable and bug free. The only option it's missing that I could think of is the ability to directly look up all tables linking to a foreign key (though you can technically do that via the full db search feature). [Edit: The software now has this: Referencing Tables/Ctrl+1]
I wish the author accepted donations.
[Edited by dakusan, 2019-05-09, 2019-07-20]
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• Positive comment • more than a year ago • 3 users agree • 0 replies
This is salvation after web-pgAdmin 4 release
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• Positive comment • more than a year ago • 2 users agree • 0 replies
Works with a ton of different databases. It seems to be pretty lenient on parsing SQL. For example, it can be tough to create MySQL stored procedures in MySQL workbench because it is strict about the semi-colon delimiter, but there is no trouble here.
The best database management for Linux so far, running on Debian 9 Stretch.
This is probably the best you'll find in a free, cross-platform, and open source option. It's surprisingly complete, with many features for any serious developer.
This is by far the best DB UI platform I have ever used, and it works for pretty much any db flavor you can throw at it. Hell, just having the ability to click through on foreign keys sets it into a field of its own. Amazing how I can't find any other good ones with that basic obvious feature.
It is bursting with features and little ease-of-use shortcuts all over the place. The interface is solid and clean, and even easy to navigate without a mouse. The software seems to be very stable and bug free. The only option it's missing that I could think of is the ability to directly look up all tables linking to a foreign key (though you can technically do that via the full db search feature). [Edit: The software now has this: Referencing Tables/Ctrl+1]
I wish the author accepted donations.
[Edited by dakusan, 2019-05-09, 2019-07-20]
This is salvation after web-pgAdmin 4 release
Works with a ton of different databases. It seems to be pretty lenient on parsing SQL. For example, it can be tough to create MySQL stored procedures in MySQL workbench because it is strict about the semi-colon delimiter, but there is no trouble here.