Re: Accessing large CSV files

2004-04-10 Thread Tim Bunce
On Sat, Apr 10, 2004 at 12:27:35PM +0200, Michael Gerdau wrote: > > > Is there a buildin limit on the number of records DBD::CSV can handle ? > > > > There is no built in limit. Yours is the first report I've had of the > > problem. My guess is that in most situations for files of that size >

Re: Accessing large CSV files

2004-04-10 Thread Michael Gerdau
> > Is there a buildin limit on the number of records DBD::CSV can handle ? > > There is no built in limit. Yours is the first report I've had of the > problem. My guess is that in most situations for files of that size > you'd be better off loading them into into SQLite and doing your > quer

Re: Accessing large CSV files

2004-04-09 Thread Jeff Zucker
Michael Gerdau wrote: _If_ I would want to use DBD::CSV on large (i.e. 5 or more records) CSV files, what would I have to do ? Is there a buildin limit on the number of records DBD::CSV can handle ? There is no built in limit. Yours is the first report I've had of the problem. My guess is

Re: Accessing large CSV files

2004-04-09 Thread Michael Gerdau
> > I'm trying to read a large CSV files (some 4 records) with > > DBD::CSV version 0.2002 and perl v5.8.1 built for > > i586-linux-thread-multi > > > > Reading smaller CSV files (i.e. around 5000 records) works like a > > charm. Only large ones fail. > > If all you want to do is to read all

Re: Accessing large CSV files

2004-04-09 Thread Jenda Krynicky
From: Michael Gerdau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > I'm trying to read a large CSV files (some 4 records) with > DBD::CSV version 0.2002 and perl v5.8.1 built for > i586-linux-thread-multi > > Reading smaller CSV files (i.e. around 5000 records) works like a > charm. Only large ones fail. If all you w

Accessing large CSV files

2004-04-09 Thread Michael Gerdau
Hi ! I'm trying to read a large CSV files (some 4 records) with DBD::CSV version 0.2002 and perl v5.8.1 built for i586-linux-thread-multi Reading smaller CSV files (i.e. around 5000 records) works like a charm. Only large ones fail. After searching the archive I found a hint using the LIMIT