| List: | General Discussion | « Previous MessageNext Message » | |
| From: | Johan De Meersman | Date: | September 17 2009 10:16am |
| Subject: | Re: What should it be in MySql? In C, it's an array of integers. | ||
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On Thu, Sep 17, 2009 at 3:46 AM, John Meyer <john.l.meyer@stripped> wrote: > Alternatively, you can skip the A_ID and have a compound key of USER_ID and > A_NUMBER on the ASSOC_NUMBERS table. I prefer the A_ID, though. Note that this would be marginally faster, because all your data is in the index, so you don't need to do an additional lookup into the data segment of your table. -- That which does not kill you was simply not permitted to do so for the purposes of the plot.
| Thread | ||
|---|---|---|
| • What should it be in MySql? In C, it's an array of integers. | Pete Wilson | 17 Sep |
| • Re: What should it be in MySql? In C, it's an array of integers. | John Meyer | 17 Sep |
| • Re: What should it be in MySql? In C, it's an array of integers. | Kyong Kim | 17 Sep |
| • Re: What should it be in MySql? In C, it's an array of integers. | Pete Wilson | 17 Sep |
| • Re: What should it be in MySql? In C, it's an array of integers. | John Meyer | 17 Sep |
| • Re: What should it be in MySql? In C, it's an array of integers. | Johan De Meersman | 17 Sep |
| • Re: What should it be in MySql? In C, it's an array of integers. | John Meyer | 17 Sep |
