On Jan 15, 2008, at 7:19 AM, Mike Schrag wrote:
1) Fo a fetch request to get the contacts with the emails of the
100 contacts batch (ie, blablabla where email = email1 or email =
email2 or email = email3 ...).
2) Remove duplicates in memory using a fast method, like putting
the stuff in
I have the same situation in my database: Java checks to see weither
the
email address is already in use; if it is, the user gets a message:
"Sorry;
this email address is already in use in our database ... please try
again."
Up to the user then.
... until you have two instances, and two user
Hello;
I completely agree with Dave's suggestion.
I have the same situation in my database: Java checks to see weither the
email address is already in use; if it is, the user gets a message: "Sorry;
this email address is already in use in our database ... please try again."
Up to the user then
Hi!
Well, on my PowerBook G4 1.67 Ghz, not yet with conflicts:
1050 records saved one by one: 14 secs
1050 records saved in 50 record batches: 6 secs
1050 records saved in 500 record batches: 5 segundos
1 records saved in 50 record batches: 31 secs
1 records saved in 500 reco
Oh sure, bring scalability into it... ;)
But that's why I was also suggesting it be flagged as a potential
duplicate in _this_ situation. I don't think that you can really
depend upon email addresses as being unique between two people. Now,
he did always say "contacts" in the original email
Hi!
Keep cool you guys! :)
This is not a "regular" contact list. In this case, it really
doesn't make any sense to have more than one email address in each
contact list. :)
Yours
Miguel Arroz
On 2008/01/15, at 16:08, Mike Schrag wrote:
I think this is a case of something seeming u
2008/1/15, Miguel Arroz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Hi!
>
> On 2008/01/15, at 15:21, Daniele Corti wrote:
>
> > One more thing whitch db you use?
>
>PostgreSQL.
Well in any case, I think you should try to manipulate the contacs strings
before try to insert them.
You didn't say where the datas co
2008/1/15, Mike Schrag <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> > the same key into an in-set in the QualifierSupport.
> >
> > I've never noticed it...
> The best magic never is ;)
Wonder... Because magic is reality!!!
ms
>
> ___
> Do not post admin requests to the li
I think this is a case of something seeming unique, but really
isn't. You can have a business rule that says they don't want
duplicates, but hard-coding business rules into the DB can lead to
problems in the future. Use Java to enforce the business logic, not
the DB.
Initiate religious arg
the same key into an in-set in the QualifierSupport.
I've never noticed it...
The best magic never is ;)
ms
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2008/1/15, Mike Schrag <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> > sorry, but this is very ugly... you should use something like
> > InSetQualifier (e.g. "WHERE a IN (1,2,3...")
> For what it's worth, Wonder automatically turns sequences of or's of
> the same key into an in-set in the QualifierSupport.
I've never
Is this really true? I can think of lots of situations where you
might have multiple contacts with the same email address. For
example, [EMAIL PROTECTED] could be a shared mailbox for several
sales reps who don't yet have their own accounts (yes, it still
happens in this day and age...) or
Hi!
On 2008/01/15, at 15:21, Daniele Corti wrote:
One more thing whitch db you use?
PostgreSQL.
Yours
Miguel Arroz
Miguel Arroz
http://www.terminalapp.net
http://www.ipragma.com
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sorry, but this is very ugly... you should use something like
InSetQualifier (e.g. "WHERE a IN (1,2,3...")
For what it's worth, Wonder automatically turns sequences of or's of
the same key into an in-set in the QualifierSupport.
ms
___
Do not post
2008/1/15, Miguel Arroz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Hi!
>
>I'm thinking how to approach the following problem, and I would
> like to know opinions about this, because I may be overcomplicating
> this, as I often do.
>
>I need to manage contact lists. A contact is an object with an
> email, fir
1) Fo a fetch request to get the contacts with the emails of the
100 contacts batch (ie, blablabla where email = email1 or email =
email2 or email = email3 ...).
2) Remove duplicates in memory using a fast method, like putting
the stuff in NSSets or whatever.
3) Try to save again. Of cours
Hi!
I'm thinking how to approach the following problem, and I would
like to know opinions about this, because I may be overcomplicating
this, as I often do.
I need to manage contact lists. A contact is an object with an
email, first name, last name, and some flags. The important thing
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