Home » RADICORE development » Workflow » Problem with db
| Re: Problem with db [message #1007 is a reply to message #18] |
Sat, 28 July 2007 20:42   |
zamolxes
Messages: 9
Registered: July 2007
Location: Transilvania, Romania
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Junior Member |
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"It is possible to merge all the tables into a single database, but the effort is too huge and I'm not going to do it."
If merging the tables into one database involves considerable work from your part, why do you write such misleading things in your Programming Guidlines, that lead to the conclusion, that it can be achieved by configuration.
"I have been working on large applications for many years, ..."
So have I, really complex applications, able to cope with terabytes of information under very stringent conditions as to performance, accuracy, timeliness, requiring exact design.
"... and the concept of a separate database for each subsystem is just standard practice. This is how professional systems are written, it is how professional databases work, ..."
Experience shows, that there is no such thing as 'standard practice'. Instead, there exist quite a number of standard practices, each in its own right, and applied according to circumstances.
According to Charles Darwin neither the most intelligent, nor the strongest will survive, but the most adaptable. This is also true for software.
The professionality of a software product is unrelated to the size of he application for which it is used. From what you say, I conclude that only large applications can be professional.
However ingeniously a product may be designed, its acceptance and success will strongly depend on its ability to adapt itself to the most controversial environments.
"... so low budget ISPs should not prevent the standard practice of professionals with their amateur restrictions."
Why don't you tell the ISPs? I'm not an ISP and telling ME what ISPs should do, or rather what they should not do, will not bring about changes.
In the meantime, could you answer these questions? If I try to have Radicore installed on one of our systems over which I have complete control, how much space should be allocated for each of the different databases? I have not read all your documentaion yet, but before I end up with another surprise, I rather ask this question now, and I'm asking it because after all I have read now, Radicore is oriented towards utmost professionalism: Will I have to distribute these databases over separate disks, since this is how professional databases work? And if so, can those disks be shared with other applications, or must they be dedicated to Radicore? This will help me estimate the number of hard disks I'll possibly have to buy, in order to make the framework run.
Best regards HF
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Problem with db
By: augustin on Wed, 19 April 2006 16:07 |
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Re: Problem with db
By: AJM on Wed, 19 April 2006 16:42 |
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Re: Problem with db
By: augustin on Thu, 20 April 2006 02:41 |
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Re: Problem with db
By: AJM on Thu, 20 April 2006 04:28 |
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Re: Problem with db
By: augustin on Thu, 20 April 2006 15:16 |
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Re: Problem with db
By: AJM on Thu, 20 April 2006 15:36 |
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Re: Problem with db
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Re: Problem with db
By: AJM on Sat, 28 July 2007 11:50 |
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Re: Problem with db
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Re: Problem with db
By: AJM on Sat, 28 July 2007 15:02 |
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Re: Problem with db
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Re: Problem with db
By: AJM on Sat, 28 July 2007 17:20 |
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Re: Problem with db
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Re: Problem with db
By: AJM on Sun, 29 July 2007 15:34 |
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Re: Problem with db
By: AJM on Mon, 30 July 2007 04:57 |
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Re: Problem with db
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