Re: Off Topic - Access to Postgres



On 28 Dec 2005 03:37:26 -0800, "Hank" <hankrunner@xxxxxxx> wrote:

>
>Steve Jorgensen wrote:
>> On 27 Dec 2005 18:00:46 -0800, "Hank" <hankrunner@xxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>> > We have just recently migrated the data from our Access 2000
>> >backend to Postgres. All forms and reports seem to run correctly but,
>> >in many cases, very slowly. We do not want to switch over until we
>> >can speed things up. We would like to start implementing Stored
>> >Procedures so we can do Server-Side processing.
>> > Can anyone recommend a book that would help us learn how to
>> >use sprocs or pass-through queries? I apologize if my terminology is
>> >incorrect. I am in the position of not quite knowing how to ask the
>> >right questions.
>> >Thanks,
>> >Hank Reed
>>
>> When you have a speed problem with client/server, using pass-through queries
>> and stored procedures is not usually the best answer, and may not help at all.
>> Doing that is, however, a good way to make your program 4 or 5 times harder to
>> develop and maintain.
>>
>Steve,
> Thanks for the advice. I have always used PKs in every
>table. My novice understanding of a database like Postgres is that we
>would ONLY get the filtered records. I have been led to believe (or
>convinced myself) that a stored procedure would select and return only
>the records of interest, thus saving bandwidth and transfer time, in
>general. If sprocs and pass through queries are not the solution then
>what would you recomend?
>Thanks again,
>Hank Reed

All you need is to make sure you use queries to aggregate and-or filter your
results. In some cases, a query may fail to optimize well and pass the SQL
correctly to the back-end for processing, and then you may have to tweak it to
get it right, or you may even have to create a server-side view, but as soon
as you use an SP, you're opening a can of worms, so use that as a last resort.

Note that using form filtering is -NOT- the same as using a query for
filtering, and does not cause the filtering to be done by the server as query
would.
.



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