Mike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I see. Thank you for the elaborate response. I have a clearer idea of
> what is going on now. In designing my application I was thinking of
> storing pieces of my data as serialized python data structures into a
> binary field (no more than 15KB), while a friend
I see. Thank you for the elaborate response. I have a clearer idea of
what is going on now. In designing my application I was thinking of
storing pieces of my data as serialized python data structures into a
binary field (no more than 15KB), while a friend was arguing I should
store the data in oth
"Mike" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am designing my database and I was wondering whether my table row
> size effects the performance of querying my table.
yes
If your table is large and you're reading all the rows then you'll be limited
by the i/o rate. If your rows are twice as big it will
On 7/9/07, Mike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am designing my database and I was wondering whether my table row
size effects the performance of querying my table. Please note that my
table is being designed to hold high volume of records and I do not
plan to do (select *) for retrieving them. That
Hi,
I am designing my database and I was wondering whether my table row
size effects the performance of querying my table. Please note that my
table is being designed to hold high volume of records and I do not
plan to do (select *) for retrieving them. That is I plan to only
query a few of those
