It's not your problem.

If the idiot user wants a slow machine,  that's his choice.

It certainly isn't your job to turn off sync in order to hide how slow Windows 
is.

On 30 Nov 2012, at 17:41, David de Regt <dav...@mylollc.com> wrote:

> Hey all.  I've been struggling with a basic perf issue running the same code 
> on Windows vs. iOS and OSX.
> 
> Basic query set:
> CREATE TABLE test (col1 int, col2 text);
> [loop 500 times]: INSERT INTO TEST (col1,col2) VALUES (4,'test4')
> 
> I'm coding this using the default C amalgamation release and using 
> prepare/etc. on all platforms in the exact same way (same very simple 
> DB-access class I made).  I realize that using a transaction around this 
> would vastly improve perf, but given the atomic nature of the app that this 
> test is simulating, it won't work to wrap it into transactions, so my goal is 
> to improve the atomic performance.  These are all being run on the same 
> Macbook Pro, with an SSD, running Windows via boot camp, OSX natively, and 
> iOS via the iOS simulator:
> 
> With defaults (pragma sync = on, default journal_mode):
> Windows: 2500ms
> iOS: 300ms
> OSX: 280ms
> 
> With pragma sync = off, journal_mode = memory:
> Windows: 62ms
> iOS: 25ms
> OSX: 25ms
> 
> Turning off sync doesn't make me feel warm and fuzzy about our lost-power 
> scenario, so with sync on, it seems like something must be fishy for it to be 
> ~8-9x slower than the other platforms.  Is there something ridiculous about 
> the windows file system performance that hoses sqlite's open/read/write/close 
> transaction cycle?  Is there anything I can do, or just accept it and move 
> on?  With how that scales up, we may need to move to something like using 
> embedded MySQL or LocalDB on Windows to get the same performance as we see 
> with SQLite on other platforms, which seems quite ridiculous.
> 
> Thanks!
> -David
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