And this is just one of the many types of charts that you can create from your data using Navicat 15. The resulting pie chart shows what I suspected, that I have more CDs than I have vinyl records! Here is the pie chart created by Navicat. I then select the data source (my record collection table), refresh the data, and choose a chart type from the selection bar. I would choose the Charts option from the Navicat menu bar as shown here: Now suppose I want to create a pie chart of the various formats of recorded music in my collection (CD, records, etc.).
Here is a screen shot of Navicat displaying the first rows of the table. I created a table with my record and CD collection in a MySQL database. Navicat 15 supports the following Linux variants: Ubuntu 12.04, Ubuntu 14.04, Ubuntu 16.04, Ubuntu 18.04, CentOS 6.7, CentOS 7, Fedora 22, Fedora 23, Fedora 26, Linux Mint 13, Linux Mint 17.3, openSUSE 13.2, openSUSE 42.1, and Debian 9.Ī significant new feature of Navicat 15 is the ability to turn your database data into visuals to have clear insights through charts and graphs. Navicat already is supported on Windows and MacOS, but the new Linux support makes it easier for Linux users to deploy Navicat on the operating system they prefer. The first important new feature is support for native Linux for the user interface. I have discussed Navicat in the blog before (see here) but today I’d like to talk about the new features added to the latest and greatest release of Navicat, version 15. Of course, if you only use one of those database systems, you can purchase a Navicat license for just that DBMS (for example MySQL or Oracle).
Using Navicat you can quickly and easily build, manage and maintain your databases. Huawei Cloud, MongoDB Atlas, and TencentDB. It is compatible with cloud databases like Alibaba Cloud AsparaDB, Amazon RDS, Amazon Aurora, Amazon Redshift, Microsoft Azure, Oracle Cloud, Google Cloud. Navicat Premium is a database development tool that allows you to simultaneously connect to MySQL, MariaDB, Microsoft SQL Server, MongoDB, Oracle, PostgreSQL, and SQLite databases from a single application.
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