At 19/10/2002 17:17, Ed Carp wrote:
It's not a MySQL problem, but a problem how you're opening the recordset.
In VB, you would set the DBSQLPassThru flag - I don't know what the
equivalent is in Windows C. The problem is that the client is downloading
the entire record set and oding the
At 19/10/2002 22:08, Patrick Sherrill wrote:
It sounds like it may be time to look at threads. Set up a thread and open
your recordset there or look at the C or C++ API for MySQL.
It's not a thread problem.
Thanks,
Massimo.
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This mail
At 19/10/2002 19:16, Venu wrote:
Its because of mysql_store_result(), instead you should
check the option 'Don't cache results' to use
'mysql_use_result()'.
I tried to uncheck the option Don't cache results (with MyODBC 3.51.04 it is
Don't cache Results(only for forward-only cursor) ) and
Well, let's start with the simply, yet possibly overlooked solution: have
you indexed the table appropriately?
Mike Hillyer
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:m.colurcio;softhor.com]
Sent: Saturday, October 19, 2002 9:12 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Slow opening a
Does anybody know how I can solve this problem?
How can I improve the opening performance?
Does MySQL cache something for each records?
It's not a MySQL problem, but a problem how you're opening the recordset.
In VB, you would set the DBSQLPassThru flag - I don't know what the
equivalent is
Hi !!!
Hi all
I'm having a performance problem opening a recordset using a
CRecordset class (Visual C++). If the table is empty (or
contains few records) it takes a very little time to open,
but if the table contains many records (about 48000 in my
tests) it takes too much time (about
It sounds like it may be time to look at threads. Set up a thread and open
your recordset there or look at the C or C++ API for MySQL.
Pat...
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
CocoNet Corporation
SW Florida's 1st ISP
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From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday,
