I'm no DB guru, but on the projects that I've worked on in the past,
this approach has served me well. I have also seen it recommended in my
reference books for managing users and groups ie...
Table1: Users
Table2: Groups
Table3: UsersGroups
HTH,
kevin
-----Original Message-----
From: operationsengineer1@yahoo.com
[mailto:operationsengineer1@yahoo.com]
Sent: Tuesday, February 15, 2005 10:14 AM
To: Mike G.; Deepblues
Cc: pgsql-novice@postgresql.org
Subject: [NOVICE] Revision Control
i'm working with data that requires revisions.
the easiest way to think about it is a product by
revision. for example,
product A, rev 1
product A, rev 2
product A, rev 3
where is revision is potentially a viable product to
some customer. iow, customer blue may order product
A, rev 3 and customer green may want product A, rev 1.
i have put some thought into this and developed the
following scheme...
three tables (T=table, C=column in table, PK=primary
key, FK=foreign key):
T product_base
C PK product_base_id
C product_number
C product_name
C product_description
T revision
C PK revision_id
C revision_number
C revision_description
T product_revision
C PK product_revision_id
C FK product_base_id
C FK revision_id
does this seem like a reasonable approach to solving
this problem? please let me know if you have a better
approach or more information to improve this approach.
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