3 ms·
All queries are made directly to your Postgres or MySQL database, so those systems define the limits. We never store your row data. We've had users running Plat
by mgummelt 4y ago
All queries are made directly to your Postgres or MySQL database, so those systems define the limits. We never store your row data. We've had users running Plato with 100M+ rows.
No image support yet.
- petilon 4y agoBut there must be a limit to how many rows you can display on screen efficiently, right?
- mgummelt 4y agoOh, yes. We load pages of 50 rows at a time, with lazy scrolling that loads more on demand. If you keep scrolling to load dozens of pages, sometimes perf can suffer, but we don't see that to be a common usage pattern. Most users use our query controls to find what they need rather than scrolling.