5 ms·

I see, thanks. Basically just store the foreign keys yourself as columns in relevant tables and perform the joins in SQL without having the DB enforce FK integr

by vecter 3y ago

I see, thanks. Basically just store the foreign keys yourself as columns in relevant tables and perform the joins in SQL without having the DB enforce FK integrity for every insertion/update/delete. Would it be fair to say that read speeds are unaffected by this?

berkle4455 3y ago
Yes. Quite literally the only difference is not enabling foreign key constraints. Read speeds unaffected correct.