On Sat, May 24, 2008 at 11:57 AM, Ram Ravichandran [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...High Performance MySQL ...
BTW: The current version of this book is (somewhat) out of date, and
the next version will be released in next few months.
--
Rob Wultsch
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Sent via pgsql-general
Steve Atkins wrote:
Hang out on the pgsql-performance mailing list and see what other people
do - How do I tune a database for X comes up pretty regularly, and
gets good answers, so trolling through the mailing list archive can give
some very good advice.
Aside from the hardware and
Hi,
I am deciding between MySQL and Postgres. I'm leaning towards Postgres
mainly due the widely publicized speed when using transactions. However, I
am not able to find any good books / resources for tuning/ optimizing the
database. Is there a book like High Performance MySQL for Postgres that
Ram Ravichandran wrote:
Hi,
I am deciding between MySQL and Postgres. I'm leaning towards Postgres
mainly due the widely publicized speed when using transactions.
Everything except for a couple of actions in Postgresql are wrapped in
transactions and can be rollback, you can not turn it
On May 24, 2008, at 11:57 AM, Ram Ravichandran wrote:
Hi,
I am deciding between MySQL and Postgres. I'm leaning towards
Postgres mainly due the widely publicized speed when using
transactions. However, I am not able to find any good books /
resources for tuning/ optimizing the database.
On 5/24/08, Ram Ravichandran [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am deciding between MySQL and Postgres. I'm leaning towards Postgres
mainly due the widely publicized speed when using transactions. However, I
am not able to find any good books / resources for tuning/ optimizing the
database. Is there a
