Joe Harman wrote:
Thanks for your comments Chris and Rob... Chris you have great points to
make, my ears are wide open...
The reason I thought about storing the array in a blob is because every
test generated will be different. the 102 question test will be generate
randomly from a bank of 500 q
Sent: Wednesday, January 21, 2004 11:54 PM
To: Robert Cummings; PHP-General
Subject: Re: [PHP] Question about array limits & practicallity
Robert Cummings wrote:
Also can I store those arrays as a blob in MySQL?
You could, but you'd be better off storing them in normalized tables
IMHO.
Joe Harman wrote:
Thanks for your comments Chris and Rob... Chris you have great points to
make, my ears are wide open...
The reason I thought about storing the array in a blob is because every
test generated will be different. the 102 question test will be generate
randomly from a bank of 500 q
... Words of
wisdom are also welcome :o)
So thanks for your input,
Joe
-Original Message-
From: Chris W [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 21, 2004 11:54 PM
To: Robert Cummings; PHP-General
Subject: Re: [PHP] Question about array limits & practicallity
Robert C
Robert Cummings wrote:
Also can I store those arrays as a blob in MySQL?
You could, but you'd be better off storing them in normalized tables
IMHO.
In this cans I will have to strongly agree with Rob, but I also have to
add a few comments.
Why on earth would you store an array as a blob
On Wed, 2004-01-21 at 23:07, Joe Harman wrote:
> I am curious how much data an array can hold.. And what the pros and
> cons are.
How much memory have you allowed PHP to consume?
> Example.. I am making a testing system that will give a student a 102
> question test...
>
> The test would be gen
I am curious how much data an array can hold.. And what the pros and
cons are.
Example.. I am making a testing system that will give a student a 102
question test...
The test would be generated so that each one is different... So would it
be practical to load all 102 questions and their options
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