Re: [WebDNA] [store] and [recall]: default db location
This WebDNA talk-list message is from 2015
It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 112074
interpreted = N
texte = > Why would it matter if the same volume of data were stored in a> single db or in separate dbs?Just want to take this opportunity to make a parenthesis: several small =databases are usually faster than a large one. Why is this? because one =single modification in a database, in case "Automatically commit =databases to disk after modification" is checked, will have to write few =hundred KB or few MB instead of tens or hundreds of MB to disk. Also, =smaller databases use smaller chunks of RAM.For a instance, a *very* large database with millions of entries would =be faster if split, using a small switch as entry point. For instance =let say the database stores names. It is divided into 26 smaller db, =each one storing the names starting with a specific letter: "a", "b", ="c", "d", =85The entry point (search, append, whatever=85) will extract the first =letter of the query and point the query at the proper db.Since we can expect that not all the databases will be opened at the =same time, RAM usage will also be lower, and a very large database =(several GB) will be easier to open if the server does not have a lot of =RAM.- chris=
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> Why would it matter if the same volume of data were stored in a> single db or in separate dbs?Just want to take this opportunity to make a parenthesis: several small =databases are usually faster than a large one. Why is this? because one =single modification in a database, in case "Automatically commit =databases to disk after modification" is checked, will have to write few =hundred KB or few MB instead of tens or hundreds of MB to disk. Also, =smaller databases use smaller chunks of RAM.For a instance, a *very* large database with millions of entries would =be faster if split, using a small switch as entry point. For instance =let say the database stores names. It is divided into 26 smaller db, =each one storing the names starting with a specific letter: "a", "b", ="c", "d", =85The entry point (search, append, whatever=85) will extract the first =letter of the query and point the query at the proper db.Since we can expect that not all the databases will be opened at the =same time, RAM usage will also be lower, and a very large database =(several GB) will be easier to open if the server does not have a lot of =RAM.- chris=
christophe.billiottet@webdna.us
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