Ian Harding wrote:
On 5/31/07, Joshua D. Drake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ian Harding wrote:
> tsearch indexes have to reside in the table where the data is, for the
> automagical functions that come with it to work. You can define a
> view that joins the tables, then search each of the index c
On 5/31/07, Joshua D. Drake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ian Harding wrote:
> tsearch indexes have to reside in the table where the data is, for the
> automagical functions that come with it to work. You can define a
> view that joins the tables, then search each of the index columns for
> the val
Ian Harding wrote:
tsearch indexes have to reside in the table where the data is, for the
automagical functions that come with it to work. You can define a
view that joins the tables, then search each of the index columns for
the values you are looking for.
No they don't.
Joshua D. Drake
tsearch indexes have to reside in the table where the data is, for the
automagical functions that come with it to work. You can define a
view that joins the tables, then search each of the index columns for
the values you are looking for.
In my experience, the LIKE searches are fast for relative
Thank you, Michael! I'm looking some examples and doing tests to find the
best search solution.
Best,
On 5/30/07, Michael Glaesemann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On May 30, 2007, at 13:59 , Gabriel Laet wrote:
> I'm developing an application where basically I need to store cars.
> Every car ha
On May 30, 2007, at 13:59 , Gabriel Laet wrote:
I'm developing an application where basically I need to store cars.
Every car has a Make and Model association. Right now, I have three
tables: MAKE, MODEL (make_id) and CAR (model_id).
1) I'm not sure if I need or not to include "make_id" to the
Hi,
I'm developing an application where basically I need to store cars.
Every car has a Make and Model association. Right now, I have three
tables: MAKE, MODEL (make_id) and CAR (model_id).
1) I'm not sure if I need or not to include "make_id" to the CAR
table. To me, it's clear to associate just
