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Re: Oracle glob/blob handling

From: Mike Ault <mikerault_at_earthlink.net>
Date: 26 Nov 2002 06:01:59 -0800
Message-ID: <37fab3ab.0211260601.83eea1c@posting.google.com>


ON www.robonerd.com in the catalog there is a monongraph on going out for the lob. It shows how to load, both Bfile and Blob, and how to display using JAVA. A complete written paper on the technique, all code and some example security using row level security is demonstrated.

Mike Ault
AcCeSsDeNiEd <nobody_at_nobody.com> wrote in message news:<373qtu4911nupd212c6s6lpav490pg3fvv_at_4ax.com>...
> Hi there.
>
> I'm pretty new to Oracle so plz no flames :)
>
> I have many small files measuring btw 200kb - 500 kb each.
> I expect them to grow to about 20-30 gig a year in total.
>
> I intend to insert them as a glob/binary into the Oracle db.
> Putting them into directories and then linking/refrencing to them is out 'cos of the complexity of
> the database design and the flexibility that is needed in the future to move the files from record
> to record.
>
> 1. Can Oracle handle this? I means in terms of speed & record searches & file retrievals?
> 2. Won't it slow down with such a huge load of binary data?
> 3. Will it get easily corrupted?
>
> I know that MySQL treats each created table as a physical file in the /mysql directory.
> This is for the unix/linux version. Not sure of the M$ version.
>
> If I lump all the globs/files into one table, the particular MySQL table file is going to be very
> big. This makes backups hard too.
>
> 4. Does Oracle also treat each table as a physical file in it's directory?
> How does Oracle handle it's data "behind"?
>
>
> Thanks a million for the time.
Received on Tue Nov 26 2002 - 08:01:59 CST

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