2 ms·
Yes. Even better, a good database will avoid traversing the blocks and path, when the key is close enough to the previous lookup's hint, making all but the fir
by jlokier 5y ago
Yes. Even better, a good database will avoid traversing the blocks and path, when the key is close enough to the previous lookup's hint, making all but the first lookup in a nearly-consecutive sequence take O(1) instead of O(log N) where N is the size of the tree, and runs of n nearly-consecutive operations take O(n + log N) instead of O(n log N).