Re: do triggers slow updates down severly
Date: Thu, 10 Oct 2002 11:18:26 -0700
Message-ID: <tngbqug225eposde89iu1op6e5r19507pu_at_4ax.com>
On 10 Oct 2002 07:41:04 -0700, jack.beukering_at_services.fujitsu.com
(jack) wrote:
>I want to use update trigger to record the timestamp, so I know the
Of all the ways to timestamp a record, among many other things, a
trigger is the most efficient method. A trigger isn't free, but I
doubt that you'll ever notice 'severe' performance degradation.
IMHO, such a timestamp is a minimal requirement in a good database
design. You might check out Oracle's auditing features for ways to
maintain a more complete change history.
rww
>mutation dates of records. Inserts can be handled by a default
>declaration of the timestamp column.
>My question is, does the performance of batch-jobs suffers serverly at
>e.g. 10.000 records or do you start to notice it at 100.000 records?
>
>Doe somebody has any experience with such a case?
>
>Jack
wolfer_at_peak.org
Received on Thu Oct 10 2002 - 20:18:26 CEST