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What to do with LARGE dbfs
Message
De
02/12/1998 19:56:30
Larry Long
ProgRes (Programming Resources)
Georgie, États-Unis
 
 
À
02/12/1998 08:31:46
Information générale
Forum:
Visual FoxPro
Catégorie:
Autre
Divers
Thread ID:
00162931
Message ID:
00163479
Vues:
18
Mea culpa...
Hey, it was late and I read the 900K as 900Mb.
//:^o

>Larry,
>
>900,000 records and 327 megs for that data requires a C/S solution asap... gimme a break!
>
>VFP SHINES at volumes even much higher than that. If there are no other extenuating circumstances there is absolutely no need for C/S here.
>
>Jim N
>
>>>John,
>>>
>>>The key and only issue here is whether that archive file is CRUCIAL to your
>>>business. If it is then you will have to dedicate time to properly
>>>program an archiving system. As simple as that.
>>>
>>>Brad has given you a few ideas, and a proof that large files are
>>>handled by FoxPro without problems, etc... At the end of the day,
>>>however, if that file is NEEDED by your business, you will have to
>>>sit down and think up a proper automated and seamless archiving system.
>>>
>>>Michel.
>>>
>>>================== Original message follows =======================
>>>
>>>>I recently took over a VFP3 application that, over time, had created this huge history file - at the time, it had about 700,000 records and took up about 300 megs on our server. So, using one of the date fields as my guide, I moved about half of the older records in the file to an "archive" file (on someone's hard drive) to free up some space - at least for a while. Now, only four months later, I'm back where I started - almost 900,000 records and 327 megs of disk space. I was recently reminded of the problem when our midnight reindex job failed because of lack of disk space - and we had over 300 megs free.
>>>>
>>>>Anybody out there had to deal with files like this before? Any suggestions on some way to pare it down to a manageable size? And, any ideas about preventing this from happening in four more months? (our company is growing fast, so I suspect I'll run into this again)
>>>>
>>>>Thanks for any help,
>>>>
>>>>JD
>>IMHO,
>>With the price of a 13 Gig HD at around $300 bucks, the cost effective solution would be to replace the HD. Also it looks like you need to seriously consider moving to a client server system...and soon!
>>//:^)
L.A.Long
ProgRes
lalong1@charter.net
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