Thanks for your answers. That conforts me in the idea that the objects I wanted to store in FedoraCommons are not adapted for this kind of system. I'll impose to the users to split there archives in an acceptable number of files. They used to have a maximum of 1000 or 2000 datastreams (exceptionaly) and FC has correct answers' times. That will be the limit of my system.
Thank you again and greetings

I am wondering a little about the data model in play here. I may have missed an 
earlier part of this conversation, but I wonder if you could describe your 
domain problem a little, M. Jallud?
Perhaps we can find a more efficient and idiomatic way to use Fedora's CMA than 
is now obvious to you... to have more than a few dozen datastreams in a content 
model is very unusual and
implies the possibility of useful refactoring.

---
A. Soroka
Digital Research and Scholarship R&  D and Online Library Environment
the University of Virginia Library




On Dec 20, 2010, at 9:00 AM, Asger Askov Blekinge wrote:

>  Sounds about right, but this is not a hard limit.
>
>  As you know, Fedora stores the datastreams in one big xml file.
>
>  What is the maximum size of xml files? How many elements can there be in
>  an xml list? How long do you want to wait for fedora to parse this
>  object? Those are the relevant questions, and by answering them, you
>  will have answered your original question.
>
>  Regards
>
>
>  On Mon, 2010-12-20 at 14:54 +0100, Pierre-Yves JALLUD wrote:
>>  Hi everyone,
>>  I'm using 3.2.1 version of FedoraCommons. I wonder what is the maximum
>>  number of datastreams that we can add in a single object. My experiments
>>  seem to demonstrate that this number is around 32000 (32768?...). Is
>>  that true? Is that always true in the last versions?
>>
>>  Thanks for your answers.
>>  Pierre-Yves

<<attachment: pierre-yves_jallud.vcf>>

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