I've recently been tasked with developing a web application that will use a MySQL database on the back end. I for most of my career I have worked with MS-SQL Manager. My greatest weakness is in defining foreign key constraints I usually use MS-SQL Manager's diagramming tool to draw my relationship lines between tables.
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You can find the MySQL GUI tools here:
http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/gui-tools/5.0.html
From Sean Chambers -
MySQL provides the MySQL Administrator to visual administer and monitore databases as well as the MySQL Query Browser for creating, executing, and optimizing SQL queries on their databases:
From Peter Hoffmann -
Not quite a IDE as such but PHPMyAdmin is quite popular.
From Vagnerr -
If you're looking for the mySQL equivalent of the SQL server profiler tool, you're out of luck. The db server simply doesn't have the extensive tracing features.
The closest thing I found was this log monitor tool. Basically it monitors your mySQL log and shows it in a scrolling grid view. Useful for figuring out which queries are being executed.
Oh, and I can vouch for the standard MySQL toolkit the others have linked. I use them daily, and they're really useful (and a lot better than phpMyAdmin for more extensive usage).
From Erik van Brakel -
If your running on windows you should check out Toad for MySQL http://www.quest.com/toad-for-mysql/
From Chris Newman -
A similar question has been asked before: What is the best MySQL Client for Windows?
From onnodb -
MYSQL Workbench is a graphic tool for defining database relationships:
http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/workbench/There is also a SQL Designer that works with a number of databases including MySQL:
http://ondras.zarovi.cz/sql/From Renaud Bompuis -
well, there are many many ides out there ranging from free to darn right take-the-shirt-off-your-back expensive. let me give you my hit list in order of preference
- Sqlyog i did some writeup on this one here.
- mysql query browser.
- mysql workbench.
- toad for mysql (with knowledge expert).
- embarcadero rapidsql.
- sqlmanager for mysql.
- navicat for mysql
- Altova Databasespy.
this is just a list for those i have either used or still currently use due to specific features they offer.
at the end of the day, after using all the above, not only did i narrow down to sqlyog, but i also paid for the enterprise version because i feel it does everything i would like a gui to do in mysql.
From jake -
I like Aqua Data Studio. It costs money but it is elegant and powerful.
From Steve McLeod -
I like RazorSQL. Unlike the other tools listed that only support MySQL, it supports pretty much every database you can think of. Why lock yourself into one database?
From onunn -
You forgot SQL Maestro for MySQL and AnySQL Maestro (the last product supports almost all possible DBMS and comes in both Freeware and Professional editions).
From SQL Maestro Team -
If you're using OS X, Sequel Pro works very well
From John T -
HeidiSQL is a simple tool. It's evolving though (previously it was MySQL Front), and it now supports Stored Procedures.
From awgtek
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