Re: The TransRelational Model: Performance Concerns
From: Jan Hidders <jan.hidders_at_REMOVETHIS.pandora.be>
Date: Fri, 19 Nov 2004 21:25:41 GMT
Message-ID: <pxtnd.29658$gT3.1229960_at_phobos.telenet-ops.be>
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> What was not true was your first statement.
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> You can check that for yourself.
Date: Fri, 19 Nov 2004 21:25:41 GMT
Message-ID: <pxtnd.29658$gT3.1229960_at_phobos.telenet-ops.be>
Alfredo Novoa wrote:
> On Mon, 15 Nov 2004 21:29:29 GMT, Jan Hidders
> <jan.hidders_at_REMOVETHIS.pandora.be> wrote:
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>>>>If we assume a lot of RAM then we are essentially talking about a >>>>main-memory database in which case you should compare it to the usual >>>>techniques for those types of databases.
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>>>Most non main memory DBMS perform a lot better if you have a lot of >>>RAM. >>> >>>It is becoming very frequent to have SQL Server databases that fit in >>>RAM. >> >>All very true, and also very irrelevant.
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> What was not true was your first statement.
It's trivially true. If the technique you propose only works well under the assumption that you have a lot of memory then you have to compare it with other techniques that also make that assumption.
>>>Agreed, but the TRM is more general and flexible (the traditional >>>approach is also one of the options), and might perform very well with >>>a broader range of cases. >> >>Interesting claim. Would you care to support it with some form of >>argumentation or examples that prove it, or will we just have to take >>your word for it?
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> You can check that for yourself.
I see no argument from you, so I guess we will just have to take your word for it.
- Jan Hidders
