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- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Eve Atley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 11, 2004 5:42 PM
Subject: RE: Saving file into database
It does make the database larger.. as far as overhead... As you
can't just store the file
On Fri, 12 Mar 2004, Jigal van Hemert wrote:
I've been reading this thread, but I can't see the advantages of storing
files in a database.
I've always had the impression that a *file* system was the appropriate
place to store files.
Scalability, searching, security.. just a few..
Use the BLOB, Luke!
See your local MySQL manual for details.
We're using BLOBs to store PDF in our database, and through the use of
HTTP
headers, we're able to let user download the PDFs without having to
store a
local copy on disk, directly from the database (content-disposition
header).
Hi
Is there an advantage to storing the PDFs directly into the database?
I'm also curious how large this would make a database. Is there any space
saved through this method, or would they still be the same size as the
original PDF?
- Eve
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Erich Beyrent wrote:
Use the BLOB, Luke!
See your local MySQL manual for details.
We're using BLOBs to store PDF in our database, and through the use of
HTTP
headers, we're able to let user download the PDFs without having to
store a
local copy on disk, directly from the
Eve Atley wrote:
Is there an advantage to storing the PDFs directly into the database?
I'm also curious how large this would make a database. Is there any space
saved through this method, or would they still be the same size as the
original PDF?
- Eve
There's a percentage of disk space
I store any kind of files, PDF/word/etc.. I just like not having
lots of directories with 1000's of files each in them... Seems
more organized to me..
On Thu, 11 Mar 2004, Erich Beyrent wrote:
Use the BLOB, Luke!
See your local MySQL manual for details.
We're using BLOBs to store PDF
It does make the database larger.. as far as overhead... As you
can't just store the file as a blob.. You'll need some referencing data in order to
find it, and restore it back out of the database..
I just checked out my database (100's of files) which has:
Total file size: 1765.34MB
Mysql
Are you running a web server (or ftp server) as well? Because if you are,
then you can upload the files to a separate directory using perl and just
store the links to that file into a table in your database...
If you're not running a webserver (or ftp)... then lemme konw if you get a
viable
Use the BLOB, Luke!
See your local MySQL manual for details.
We're using BLOBs to store PDF in our database, and through the use of
HTTP headers, we're able to let user download the PDFs without having to
store a local copy on disk, directly from the database
(content-disposition header).
file into database
Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2004 14:25:33 +0100
Use the BLOB, Luke!
See your local MySQL manual for details.
We're using BLOBs to store PDF in our database, and through the use of HTTP
headers, we're able to let user download the PDFs without having to store a
local copy on disk
Hi,
I would like to save a binary file into a mysql database, for later being
able to use the file. I am using a perl interafce. Is this at all
possible???
And would it be possible to then read that file from a c++ interface?
would be greatful for any help/advices!
Isa
Yes, it's possible. Just make sure you quote it (see the Perl DBI docs for
the quote method) before you insert it.
j- k-
On Tuesday 09 March 2004 12:49 am, Isa Wolt wrote:
Hi,
I would like to save a binary file into a mysql database, for later being
able to use the file. I am using
Check this article:
http://php.dreamwerx.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=6
Port code/design to perl or whatever client language you want.. mysql
could care less once it's got the data (correctly)
On Tue, 9 Mar 2004, Isa Wolt wrote:
Hi,
I would like to save a binary file into a mysql database,
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