3 ms·
I’ve had the same experience, and as soon as the interaction became very complex (multi table, multi row updates) we just moved it all into stored procedures.
by dahdum 8y ago
I’ve had the same experience, and as soon as the interaction became very complex (multi table, multi row updates) we just moved it all into stored procedures.
- Udik 8y agoNever understood what's the thing with stored procedures. You soon find that an indeterminate amount of your business logic is written in stored procedures, and in an opaque language that is fit for manipulating data, not for implementing business logic; not to mention the annoyance of running updates on the database, which works ina fundamentally different way from deployable code.
- zzzeek 8y agowhat it usually means is, "we gave the DBA the job to do and now we don't deal with it at all"