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Re: Login Trigger

From: Mladen Gogala <mladen_at_wangtrading.com>
Date: Fri, 12 Mar 2004 10:56:01 -0500
Message-ID: <20040312155601.GA2163@mladen.wangtrading.com>


Maryann, here is the solution of all solutions for disk caching. I believe that a thing like that would solve your problem:

http://www.techworld.com/news/index.cfm?fuseaction=displaynews&NewsID=1176

On 03/12/2004 10:44:34 AM, Maryann Atkinson wrote:
> Some coworker told me that login triggers actually
> store things on disk instead, and that every time this
> stored info is needed, a disk access will have to occur instead,
> and that doesnt sound too great of a concept...
>
> Does anyone who used login triggers extensively
> have any knowledge and/or opinion to share?
>
> thanks,
> maa
>
>
> At 10:22 AM 3/12/2004, you wrote:
> >Maa,
> > It is a great concept,,, store everything in memory and eliminate
> >disks. with enough memory you could store the info each user needed.
> > If the user is going to request the same info each time why not use
> >materialized views to increase the thru put.
> >Ron
> >
> > >>> maryann_30_at_yahoo.com 03/11/2004 1:16:21 PM >>>
> >We have a fairly big query that takes about 6 hours
> >to complete. To speed up things, we thought of the
> >following: Create a logon trigger, which stores in memory
> >each user's info during login time.
> >
> >Then when the user clicks a button that starts this query,
> >to have his/her info already in memory as opposed to
> >getting it from disk somewhere.
> >
> >So basically, I just wanted to verify that a login trigger
> >does indeed store things in memory and keeps it there
> >until logout. Is that correct, or should I expect surprises?
> >
> >thanks,
> >maa
> >
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Received on Fri Mar 12 2004 - 09:53:56 CST

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