| List: | General Discussion | « Previous MessageNext Message » | |
| From: | John Meyer | Date: | September 17 2009 12:41pm |
| Subject: | Re: What should it be in MySql? In C, it's an array of integers. | ||
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Johan De Meersman wrote: > 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. > > And assuming that the numbers don't duplicate in your array.
| 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 |
