Susan Harkins
harkins at iglou.com
Mon Mar 31 14:20:33 CST 2003
I'm not really concerned about bloat at this point -- I'm just interested in opinions about which performs faster: DAO or SQL. Susan H. > Speaking MDB's, and SQL as in SQL code, then you're tapping the JET engine > in all 3 cases be it by query or 2 diffrent forms of code. When access an > MDB via code, DAO is always faster, but ADO is more suitable if you will > also be tapping into other data stores such as SQL Server or Oracle. In > reguards to database bloat, an MDB will bloat because of the required > database space to store a temporary file be it sql or code. > > IF you mean SQL as in SQL Server, then the advantages are many, but one that > comes to mind is the tempdb which is very useful because it holds all the > data temorarily when using groupby's or order by's in your SQL code, of > course you can't access this via DAO unless of course you have the table > linked to a MDB. > > -Francisco > http://rcm.netfirms.com > > On Monday, March 31, 2003 9:26 AM [GMT-8], > Susan Harkins <harkins at iglou.com> wrote: > > : Charlotte and I are having a brief discussion off list of how SQL can > : solve some bloat problems. Now, I find SQL superior to DAO/ADO almost > : everytime and would rather work in SQL if given the choice. However, > : I have seen discussions about performance right here on this list -- > : do any of you think DAO/ADO performs faster than SQL? If so, can you > : provide some statistics? > : > : SUsan H. > > > _______________________________________________ > AccessD mailing list > AccessD at databaseadvisors.com > http://databaseadvisors.com/mailman/listinfo/accessd > Website: http://www.databaseadvisors.com > >