At 19:32 2004-04-14, you wrote:
Yes, but are mysql_query and sqlite_query really doing the same thing? It
is quite possible that mysql_query doesn't actually perform the complete
query, while sqlite_query does. I think a better test would be to do the
query and then step through all of the results, doing something with each
row. What is the time difference for that?
Ok:
$array = array();
include("../cardsearch/setMySQL.php");
$erg = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM speedtest WHERE text5 LIKE '%a%'");
while($row=mysql_fetch_row($erg)) $array[] = $row;
$array = array();
$db = sqlite_open("speedtest.sqlite");
$result = sqlite_query($db, "SELECT * FROM speedtest WHERE text5 LIKE '%a%'");
while($row=sqlite_fetch_array($result)) $array[] = $row;
MySQL: 0.24748015403748
SQLite: 0.68342804908752
$array = array();
$db = sqlite_open("speedtest.sqlite");
$result = sqlite_unbuffered_query($db, "SELECT * FROM speedtest WHERE
text5 LIKE '%a%'");
while($row=sqlite_fetch_array($result)) $array[] = $row;
MySQL: 0.23681807518005
SQLite: 0.64980888366699
I ran it several times, of course.
I think there might be some work needed on the PHP implementation of SQLite
(marked as experimental)
Whereas the MySQL implementation has had years to mature and improve.
Do your tests using the CLI instead and see if you get the same.
/ Jimmy
-hannes
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