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Oracle for the SQL Server Guy - Instances and Databases

  • July 2, 2009 at 2:06 pm

    #1019451

    ta.bu.shi.da.yu (7/2/2009)

    Mazharuddin Ehsan (7/2/2009)

    See some more useful comparisons in the below links:

    Oracle vs. SQL Server

    Be careful - some of the comparisons are not entirely accurate!

    The context here is to understand the working of the two DBMS products in comparison to each other and improve our efficiency in using them; not to debate what is available in one and lacking in other.

    However, it wouild be nice if you could share examples showing how 'CONNECT BY' and 'COMMENT' equivalent features can be implemented in SQL Server.

    I have been an Oracle developer for long and also worked on projects more recently where databases and applications had to be migrated from Oracle to SQL Server and vice versa.

    Sincerely,

    Maz

    -----------------------------------------------------------[font=Arial Black]Time Is Money[/font][font=Arial Narrow]Calculating the Number of Business Hours Passed since a Point of Time[/url][/font][font=Arial Narrow]Calculating the Number of Business Hours Passed Between Two Points of Time[/font]

  • July 2, 2009 at 2:28 pm

    #1019463

    Hi Jagan,

    This is an excellent Article for a SQL DBA to start with ORACLE concepts....

    well done..

    Thank You

    Ram

  • July 2, 2009 at 6:49 pm

    #1019533

    Excellent article. Look forward to a follow up comparing locking and transactions between Oracle and SQL Server. That should inspire some lively discussion.

  • July 3, 2009 at 4:49 am

    #1019704

    Mike Bishop (7/2/2009)

    Excellent article. Look forward to a follow up comparing locking and transactions between Oracle and SQL Server. That should inspire some lively discussion.

    Oh man... you're not asking for much! lol!

    Random Technical Stuff[/url]

  • July 3, 2009 at 9:38 am

    #1019805

    Thanks Jagan for a very 'to the point' writeup. Special thanks to Rich for the valuable inputs.

    Maz

    -----------------------------------------------------------[font=Arial Black]Time Is Money[/font][font=Arial Narrow]Calculating the Number of Business Hours Passed since a Point of Time[/url][/font][font=Arial Narrow]Calculating the Number of Business Hours Passed Between Two Points of Time[/font]

  • July 16, 2009 at 12:57 pm

    #1025863

    Hi,

    Looks like it is very useful for beginners in Oracle DB. Fundamentals are explained very clearly .

    Congrats Jagan chetta !!

    Thanks,

    Jithin

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