On 18/10/17 05:02, Ralph Ballier wrote:
>
> Hello Sandino,
>
> thanks für your hints, to use sys dbmail 3.2 rather than dbmail 3.1.
> But do you had read about problems with dbmail 3.2 and mysql 5.7?
> Every INSERT does not work. I myself have tried it.
>
I have not tried dbmail with MySQL. I have used PostgreSQL for dbmail
since 2004. I could not give you any advice about MySQL but table
structure is the same; there shouldn't be any difference.
>
>
> I found in git a workaround for this, but I have not tried it. I think
> it is not a good idea to join the parts for a system at different
> sites, if the system should run stable.
>
> Is dbmail 3.2 really so much better than dbmail 3.1??
>
3.1 is not developed either.
>
> Also dbmail 3.2 is not further developed
>
Mime parts deduplication is slower on inserts but you will save lots of
space, specially on corporate e-mail with lots of Cc per message.
You should be careful with headers deduplication because
dbmail_headername and dbmail_headervalue grow very fast unless you set
header_cache_readonly = yes.
Some queries using left joins take more than 1 second but I have not had
the urgency to fine tune them.
Some headers like date and message-id might use their own cache tables
to improve index searches and reduce unneeded left join cycles on
dbmail_header. Header deduplication is a good idea but date and
message-id are mostly unique so deduplication is useless on them. I have
neither had the urgency to fix this. I will send the patch to the list
if I ever need to.
Considering all these, dbmail 3.2 with PostgreSQL has been running
stable on my servers for more than a year.
>
>
> Ralph
>
>
>
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-- 
Sandino Araico Sánchez 
http://sandino.net

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