From: Mike OK
Date: June 18 2009 6:10pm
Subject: Re: ndbcluster problem
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Have you checked the type of column you are using.  Depending on what the 
1080000 number means, it could be altering the table to say int or bigint 
column.  If it means total number of records, it does not seem to correspond 
to a medint value, either signed or not.  If it means the record number, 
your column might have a large start number.  Some new companies don't like 
invoicing starting out at record 1.  I have no experience in ndbcluster but 
I would assume that it has some kind of column limit for performance gains 
in indexing.

Mike O'Krongli
Acorg Inc
http://www.acorg.com

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "sangprabv" <sangprabv@stripped>
To: <mysql@stripped>
Sent: Thursday, June 18, 2009 1:10 PM
Subject: ndbcluster problem


> Is there any record limitation in ndbcluster? Because I can't insert
> more records after it reached 1080000 records. How to solve this?
>
>
>
> Willy
>
>
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