ok, I will run some tests and see if it works and get back to you.
Thanks
Johannes
Am 11.04.2019 um 10:00 schrieb Christian Grün:
Will the iterative approach have a comparable performance? Or are there
some optimizations for directory structures in db:replace().
This always depends on various
> Will the iterative approach have a comparable performance? Or are there
> some optimizations for directory structures in db:replace().
This always depends on various factors (on the input sizes, the
directory structure, possibly even the file system). If it turns out
that it would be much
Hello Christian,
thank you for the fast reply.
With your example I will actually make a db:replace() call for each file.
I've choosen the approach with just passing the directory to
db:replace() for performance reasons.
My experience is that this call is extremely fast even for a large
Hi Johannes,
We allow file paths for db:add and db:replace as a basic convenience
feature. To have full control over your imports, it is often better to
work with the functions provided by the File Module. Herre is a simple
example that might already cover your requirements (provided that the
Hi,
this may seem like a dumb question, but how can I add & replace a number
of documents in a database?
I have a directory with some files that I want to import. Some of the
documents may already exist in the database.
If I use the db:replace('db', '', '/path/to/my/files') function it
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