Thanks for your very helpful reply, Jonathan. It answered my general
question but I'm left with a couple of more specific ones.
Pl. see in line.
I do that with ~20 tables that hold data I consider 'constants'. If
this data is unchanging, there's no need to continually hit the db.
( note, i
Sorry let me rewrite my q. again more accurately:
Here is a real example. Having already loaded all
products with Rose, I now want to see how many of a product are at a
particular location which comes from a one_to_many
relationship with another table locations. With my old
hash method of doing
On 3/29/07 6:27 AM, James Masters wrote:
So now $products is an array of all product information, just
like %product was a hash of all product info. But how do I
elegantly get that stock quantity info for a particular location
out of the $products array? I need something like:
foreach
On Mar 29, 2007, at 3:23 AM, James Masters wrote:
Thanks for your very helpful reply, Jonathan. It answered my general
question but I'm left with a couple of more specific ones.
Pl. see in line.
I do that with ~20 tables that hold data I consider 'constants'. If
this data is unchanging,
On 3/29/07, James Masters [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mod Perl sounds very tempting
but doesn't sound like it works too well with win32; Had enough
trouble getting Rose working on win32 - spent days on it!
I don't use Windows myself, but the Win32 packages that Randy Kobes
supports for mod_perl
On Mar 29, 2007, at 4:07 PM, James Masters wrote:
So when you say startup, does this mean upon Apache startup or upon
your script startup? I can see that if it's in Apache's memory before
a script even runs, that would be hugely performance enhancing.
apache startup.
there's no point on
