Additionally manuals tend to be more of a reference whereas a book is
primarily a tutorial, then at the end it can contain reference type material.
If the book were to be written it would need complete and working examples
followed by the exact result for example.
Therefore I think it's a whole
May be I'm missing something, but why not use the cursor?
Do the select once and then fetch as many rows as you need.
Rudy
On 31 Mar 99, at 1:20, Michael Davis wrote:
> Select * From table_name limit 1;
>
> -Original Message-
> From:Kevin Heflin [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Se
> > 1) All Celerons ship with a 128K on chip cache. Which means the cache
> > runs at the same clock rate as the chip. 2) The PIIs ship with 512K
> > cache, however it's level 2 so it only runs at bus speed.
>
> No, it runs at half the core speed.
Oh shoot. You are absolutely right. I'm terribly
Well maybe now is a good time to take a look at your
design and see why you have to do this.
There just happens to be a number of great DBAs on
this list as well. :-)
Rudy
On 6 Aug 99, at 2:14, Roberto Moreda wrote:
> Sorry for being so reiterative :)
>
> The planifier isn't perfect for many q
On 12 Oct 99, at 19:34, Yin-So Chen wrote:
[SP discussion snipped]
>
> Come on, everybody, speak out your thought on this matter :)
Alright, alright.
Last I used the SP was on a Teradata box, and I must
admit it's a useful functionality. It makes the code much
easier to read, in addition to all
While on the subject of vacuum. I wonder if
Tom's time will be better utilized at figuring out how to
get rid of vacuum all together rather than trying to fix
it. Simply have that functionality replaced with a more
modern way of data management and query optimization.
That command was nothing but
