Steve Meyers wrote:
>>PostgreSQL support transaction and row level lock,
>>while MySQL supports lock or page level rocks. (3.x)
>>Besides, MySQL manual states that it does not perform
>>well when insert and update is concurrently performed.
>>A-I 1.4 (which is the case for session management)
>>
>
Marcus Börger wrote:
> At 03:52 30.05.2002, Yasuo Ohgaki wrote:
>
>> Steve Meyers wrote:
>>
>>> Well, you didn't try it with MySQL, which is significantly faster
>>> than Oracle and Postgres for most stuff. In any case, I agree that
>>> msession is probably a better solution -- I just think th
Steve Meyers wrote:
> Well, you didn't try it with MySQL, which is significantly faster than
> Oracle and Postgres for most stuff. In any case, I agree that msession is
> probably a better solution -- I just think that having built-in MySQL
> session support would be a good thing for PHP.
You
I agree. Though I know we want to stay well away from bundling anything
unnecessary with a "base" PHP installation, more sophisticated session
support seems well warranted, possibly even enough to extend the
capabilities of PHP's current built-in session management *and* include
msession in so
Daniel Lorch wrote:
>I'd like to make a suggestion here: What do you think of splitting up
>the current PHP Manual into three major parts:
>
> 1. Developing in PHP ("for PHP users")
> 2. Extending PHP
> 3. PHP for System Administrators
>
>Part 3 would cover all topics interesting only to a sys
I probably don't have the background on msession that I need to make an
intelligent comment, but here is an opinion of mine that is relatively
on-topic.
The regular session implementation in PHP is extremely flexible, right?
Sure, since you can write your own functions to do things such as sto
On Sat, 25 May 2002, Andi Gutmans wrote:
> At 10:20 25/05/2002 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
> >Obviously I think msession is pretty good, but SRM works too. Regardless of
> >which, or even either, PHP needs to make an ?enterprise? statement.
That's indeed true. There is some discussi
