Ok here is the thing.

This afternoon I coded few scripts and created a test setup to validate the
benchmarking results of the various tools and following are the results:

Environment Settings
Operating System: Windoze XP SP3  (sorry couldn't test it Nix as it is a
prod box)
Database: Oracle 10g 10.2.0.1.0
Perl: 5.10.1
DBD-Oracle: 1.21
Total records used for testing: 1048576

Time of insertion taken by sqlldr in conventional mode -                35
seconds
Time of insertion taken by sqldr in direct mode -
06 seconds
Time of insertion taken by DBD::Oracle using the array interface - 46
seconds

PFA the Perl script used for testing. Let me if any of you interested in
viewing the sqlldr control scripts.

Cheers,
Parag


On Sun, May 2, 2010 at 12:27 PM, Jeffrey Seger <j...@jeffseger.com> wrote:

> My experience is that DBD::Oracle using the array interface is
> comparable performance-wise to SQLLDR in conventional path mode.
> However, SQLLDR can also be called in direct path mode, which is even
> faster, but you should really know what you are doing before using
> that.  It has implications beyond the performance aspect that you need
> to be aware of.
>
> If you want/need/understand using direct path, then SQLLDR is the way
> to go.  If you want better integration with the rest of your program
> then DBD::Oracle is the way to go.
>
> On Sun, May 2, 2010 at 4:20 AM, Parag Kalra <paragka...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Hi All,
> >
> > I want to know which one of these algorithm would be the most optimized
> > solution to insert large number of records and Why:
> >
> > 1. Preparing an Insert query once and executing it with place holders for
> > the entire set of records
> > 2. Executing Oracle's sqlldr command and uploading the same set of
> records
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Parag
> >
>
>
>
> --
> "Champions do not become champions when they win the event, but in the
> hours, weeks, months and years they spend preparing for it. The
> victorious performance itself is merely the demonstration of their
> championship character." -T. Alan Armstrong
>
> "The Ow that can be expressed is not the true Ow." - Ao Tzu
>

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