The fact that we're still discussing it tells me that extracting
IGNORE is too painful for people.  We should table it and move on,
IMHO.

Jeremy

On 9/2/08, Brian Moon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > It seems to me that this is an argument for server-resident logic to
> > handle error conditions rather than an imperative to crud up SQL with
> > nonsensical hacks.
> >
>
>  I think in the case of MogileFS (correct me Dormando if I am wrong) and in
> my case, IGNORE is used a non-blocking way to get a query run in MySQL.  I
> don't want to wait on an error.  That is the whole point.  I don't care if
> the query succeeded or not in the app I am running.  It is more important
> that I don't have to wait for a lock or something else that will slow down
> my user in the application.
>
>  Now, is there a better solution?  Maybe.  I would entertain anything. But
> IMO, right now, this is the best solution for this problem in MySQL.  I know
> Brian spoke about a generic queue within Drizzle.  I am not sure what
> exactly that entails, but I am up for anything that will let me send a query
> and forget about it.
>
>  --
>
>  Brian Moon
>  Senior Web Engineer
>  ------------------------------
>  When you care enough to spend the very least.
>  http://dealnews.com/
>
>
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