When working with ZeosLib (Zeos Database Objects) in Delphi, Lazarus, or C++ Builder, there is a common point of confusion: Zeos itself is not a standalone visual database design tool. Instead, it is a robust, open-source collection of data access components.
To build database schemas using Zeos, you use its design-time properties inside your Integrated Development Environment (IDE) to connect to, structure, and manipulate your backend database engine (such as PostgreSQL, MySQL, Firebird, or SQLite).
The step-by-step framework to establish and deploy schemas using Zeos components at design-time details the necessary processes. 1. Structure the Connection
Before building any tables or execution blocks, you must configure your primary connection layer to recognize your chosen target database schema.
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