Open GoogleCodeExporter opened 9 years ago
I agree with this.
MySQL uses "non-unique", and i also find it a bit confusing. Since SequelPro
is meant to simplify interaction with MySQL, rather than simply clone it, I'd
really like to see this implemented, so I can quit saying "My column is not
non-unique".
Original comment by mainstre...@gmail.com
on 30 Jul 2010 at 10:43
Agree - in fact, I think the whole Indexes view needs streamlining! One line
per index getting rid of some of the extra info would be cleaner...
Original comment by rowanb@gmail.com
on 30 Jul 2010 at 11:02
Original comment by stuart02
on 8 Aug 2010 at 12:19
Original comment by abhibeck...@gmail.com
on 24 Mar 2012 at 1:09
Agree - I suggest the following layout to display what's currently shown in the
attached screenshot, as multi-column indexes are always tricky to decipher with
the seq_in_index implementation as well
INDEXES
=======
Name Unique? Columns Cardinality* Collation*†
Sub_part*† Packed*† Comment
PRIMARY [X] id 267227 A NULL
NULL
account_id [X] account_id, key 267227, 267227 A NULL
NULL
key [ ] key, value 18, 267227 A NULL
NULL
* Tooltip explaining the meaning of the column
† Remove column or only show in a "details" view
Even more awesome: clicking an index could highlight the indexed columns in the
structure view. Some other indication of primary-indexed columns in the same
structure view would also be nice :)
Original comment by firehed
on 19 Jun 2012 at 11:14
Attachments:
I had a chance to go to WWDC this year, and took the opportunity to take Sequel
Pro to the design labs. He actually recommended breaking up the structure view
into two tabs - one for the columns, one for the indexes, for a cleaner UI.
I agree that it'd give a cleaner UI, and so give more space to expand details
across multiple rows even; but I'm concerned about losing the at-a-glance view.
If people were to gain *some* cleaner index indications per-column, what do
you think about a move of the indexes view?
Original comment by rowanb@gmail.com
on 20 Jun 2012 at 12:37
(And yes, firehed's suggestions look great and tally with my thinking.
Multi-column indexes could also be a disclosure tree, expandable for full
details.)
Original comment by rowanb@gmail.com
on 20 Jun 2012 at 12:38
I like the idea of a separate tab for managing indexes (like foreign keys), but
I'd like to retain the "this column is indexed" in the structure view. So in my
above example, `id`, `account_id` and `key` would be highlighted in some way
(but not `value` since it's only available as a secondary when also querying
`key`)
What prompted this was spending 20 minutes trying to figure out why a simple
query was trying to use a tablesort, and of course I was joining with an
unindexed column. So here, I was in the query view the whole time and it
wouldn't have really helped. I put most of this stuff in my model declaration
unit tests, but there are legitimate exceptions to having all x_id cols indexed
so that's impractical for us.
Original comment by firehed
on 20 Jun 2012 at 12:51
I think both the structure and indexes view need to be redesigned as a list not
a table.
A table only works if all the data is uniform, but that's not the case here
(eg. ENUM vs CHAR, muticolumn indexes).
A UI like in Things.app might be more fitting.
Original comment by schlabbe...@gmail.com
on 20 Jun 2012 at 5:35
Attachments:
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
laust.rud
on 30 Jul 2010 at 9:21