capacity of tables
<DIV style="font-family:Arial, sans-serif; font-size:10pt;"><FONT size="2"><SPAN style="font-family: Arial,sans-serif;">Hello, i am Guillermo Arias, from Peru. I have a doubt about capacity of tables.<BR>I am developing a software for accountants, and my principal problem is about the table for the vouchers. I have to decide to make a table for each year or only one table for all the years. <BR><BR>This table has 11 fields: varchar(10) and 2 fields: numeric (12,2) and is intended to have 900,000 records per year x 13 years = 11'700,000 records<BR><BR></SPAN></FONT><FONT size="2"><SPAN style="font-family: Arial,sans-serif;">What can you suggest me? i do not want the system to be slow using this table.<BR><BR>thanks<BR>guillermoariast@hotmail.com<BR><BR></SPAN></FONT><BR> <BR><HR>Get your FREE, LinuxWaves.com Email Now! --> http://www.LinuxWaves.com<BR>Join Linux Discussions! --> http://Community.LinuxWaves.com</DIV>
One table. If you need to split, you can allways do that via inheritance &
constraint exclusion, thereby creating table partitioning.
Best wishes,
Harald
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Harald Armin Massa
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On 01/24/07 13:06, guillermo arias wrote:
Hello, i am Guillermo Arias, from Peru. I have a doubt about
capacity of tables. I am developing a software for accountants,
and my principal problem is about the table for the vouchers. I
have to decide to make a table for each year or only one table
for all the years.This table has 11 fields: varchar(10) and 2 fields: numeric
(12,2) and is intended to have 900,000 records per year x 13
years = 11'700,000 records
PostgreSQL will easily handle 12 million rows.
What can you suggest me? i do not want the system to be slow
using this table.
Performance (*not* including hardware) is based on:
1. Well-written queries.
2. How the indexes match the queries. EXPLAIN ANALYZE is your
friend!!
3. The knowledge that it is expensive to insert into/update/delete
from an index, so create the indexes you need, but don't go
crazy.
4. Continual monitoring: production usage patterns will probably
be different from what you expected. Do not be surprised if you
have to add or modify indexes "later on".
5. Using an up-to-date version of PostgreSQL.
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People
In my experience work very well con tables with
172.000.000 of records ( 172 millions).
In fact is not too large number of records for
postgresql.
important aspect of this installation is your .conf
file, take care of this, check old email with config
subject.
Best regards
mdc
--- Ron Johnson <ron.l.johnson@cox.net> escribi�:
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Hash: SHA1On 01/24/07 13:06, guillermo arias wrote:
Hello, i am Guillermo Arias, from Peru. I have a
doubt about
capacity of tables. I am developing a software for
accountants,
and my principal problem is about the table for
the vouchers. I
have to decide to make a table for each year or
only one table
for all the years.
This table has 11 fields: varchar(10) and 2
fields: numeric
(12,2) and is intended to have 900,000 records per
year x 13
years = 11'700,000 records
PostgreSQL will easily handle 12 million rows.
What can you suggest me? i do not want the system
to be slow
using this table.
Performance (*not* including hardware) is based on:
1. Well-written queries.
2. How the indexes match the queries. EXPLAIN
ANALYZE is your
friend!!
3. The knowledge that it is expensive to insert
into/update/delete
from an index, so create the indexes you need,
but don't go
crazy.
4. Continual monitoring: production usage patterns
will probably
be different from what you expected. Do not be
surprised if you
have to add or modify indexes "later on".
5. Using an up-to-date version of PostgreSQL.
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iD8DBQFFt7LsS9HxQb37XmcRAo8QAJwLjj26KiJl7gNvt6joKTuo6oGrIwCfWHcz
y9EqHqWygdYKPss3J47TgUc=
=jaMf
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TIP 6: explain analyze is your friend
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