EMS PostgreSQL Manager Lite v.3.8 EMS PostgreSQL Manager Lite - light and easy-to-use freeware graphical tool for PostgreSQL administration EMS PostgreSQL Manager Lite is a light and easy-to-use freeware graphical tool for PostgreSQL administration.

Postgresql Tools For Windows
Postgresql Admin Tool
Itool For Mac
Postgresql Mac Install
Postgresql Admin Tool

Navicat for PostgreSQL 12.1.13 is a powerful database administration and development tool for PostgreSQL. It comes with advanced features such as the Data Modeling Tool, Import/Export, Visual Query Builder, Data Transfer, Data and Structure Synchronization, and Batch Job Scheduling.
Connecting to the PostgreSQL database with pgAdmin¶ There are a number of front-end tools available for connecting to, and working with, the PostgreSQL database. Among the most popular are psql, a command-line tool for querying the database, and the free and open source graphical tool pgAdmin.

pgAdmin is a free software project released under the PostgreSQL/Artistic licence. The software is available in source and binary format from the PostgreSQL mirror network. Because compiling from source requires technical knowledge, we recommend installing binary packages whenever possible.

The pages in this section give additional details about each binary package available as well as more direct download links. In addition, you can download source tarballs and pgAgent for your servers to enable additional functionality.

pgAdmin 4

pgAdmin 4 is a complete rewrite of pgAdmin, built using Python and Javascript/jQuery. A desktop runtime written in C++ with Qt allows it to run standalone for individual users, or the web application code may be deployed directly on a webserver for use by one or more users through their web browser. The software has the look and feel of a desktop application whatever the runtime environment is, and vastly improves on pgAdmin III with updated user interface elements, multi-user/web deployment options, dashboards and a more modern design.

Container

macOS

Python Wheel

APT

RPM

Source Code

Windows

pgAdmin 3

pgAdmin 3 is the most popular and feature rich Open Source administration and development platform for PostgreSQL, the most advanced Open Source database in the world. The application may be used on Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, macOS and Windows platforms to manage PostgreSQL 8.4 through 9.5 running on any platform, as well as commercial and derived versions of PostgreSQL such as EDB Postgres Advanced Server.

WARNING: pgAdmin 3 is no longer supported. It is recommended that you download pgAdmin 4 instead.

pgAgent

pgAgent is a job scheduler for PostgreSQL which may be managed using pgAdmin. Prior to pgAdmin v1.9, pgAgent shipped as part of pgAdmin. From pgAdmin v1.9 onwards, pgAgent is shipped as a separate application.

APT

macOS

RPM

Windows

Source Code

PostgreSQL
Preview release
Developer(s)	PostgreSQL Global Development Group
Initial release	8 July 1996; 23 years ago^[1]
Stable release	11.5 / 8 August 2019; 30 days ago^[2]
Repository
Written in	C
Operating system	FreeBSD, Linux, macOS, OpenBSD, Windows^[3]
Type	RDBMS
License	PostgreSQL License (free and open-source, permissive)^[4]^[5]^[6]
Website	postgresql.org

PostgreSQL License^[4]
Publisher	PostgreSQL Global Development Group Regents of the University of California
DFSG compatible	Yes^[7]^[8]
Yes^[9]
Yes^[6]
GPL compatible	Yes
Copyleft	No
Linking from code with a different license	Yes
Website	postgresql.org/about/licence

PostgreSQL, also known as Postgres, is a free and open-sourcerelational database management system (RDBMS) emphasizing extensibility and technical standards compliance. It is designed to handle a range of workloads, from single machines to data warehouses or Web services with many concurrent users. It is the default database for macOS Server,^[10]^[11]^[12] and is also available for Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and Windows.

PostgreSQL features transactions with Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, Durability (ACID) properties, automatically updatable views, materialized views, triggers, foreign keys, and stored procedures.^[13] PostgreSQL is developed by the PostgreSQL Global Development Group, a diverse group of many companies and individual contributors.^[14]

4Storage and replication
5Control and connectivity

Name[edit]

PostgreSQL's developers pronounce PostgreSQL as /ˈpoʊstɡrɛsˌkjuːˈɛl/.^[15] It is abbreviated as Postgres because of ubiquitous support for the SQL standard among relational databases. Originally named POSTGRES, the name (Post Ingres) refers to the project's origins in that RDBMS that originated at University of California, Berkeley.^[16]^[17] After a review the PostgreSQL Core Team announced in 2007 that the product would continue to use the name PostgreSQL.^[18]

History[edit]

PostgreSQL evolved from the Ingres project at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1982, the leader of the Ingres team, Michael Stonebraker, left Berkeley to make a proprietary version of Ingres.^[16] He returned to Berkeley in 1985, and began a post-Ingres project to address the problems with contemporary database systems that had become increasingly clear during the early 1980s. He won the Turing Award in 2014 for these and other projects,^[19] and techniques pioneered in them.

The new project, POSTGRES, aimed to add the fewest features needed to completely support data types.^[20] These features included the ability to define types and to fully describe relationships – something used widely, but maintained entirely by the user. In POSTGRES, the database understood relationships, and could retrieve information in related tables in a natural way using rules. POSTGRES used many of the ideas of Ingres, but not its code.^[21]

Starting in 1986, published papers described the basis of the system, and a prototype version was shown at the 1988 ACM SIGMOD Conference. The team released version 1 to a small number of users in June 1989, followed by version 2 with a re-written rules system in June 1990. Version 3, released in 1991, again re-wrote the rules system, and added support for multiple storage managers^{[citation needed]} and an improved query engine. By 1993, the number of users began to overwhelm the project with requests for support and features. After releasing version 4.2^[22] on June 30, 1994 – primarily a cleanup – the project ended. Berkeley released POSTGRES under an MIT License variant, which enabled other developers to use the code for any use. At the time, POSTGRES used an Ingres-influenced POSTQUEL query language interpreter, which could be interactively used with a console application named monitor.

In 1994, Berkeley graduate students Andrew Yu and Jolly Chen replaced the POSTQUEL query language i

Postgresql Admin Tool For Mac