3 ms·
Let's assume that filesystems are fairly optimized pieces of software. Let's assume that the people building them heard of databases and at some point along the
by jstummbillig 2y ago
Let's assume that filesystems are fairly optimized pieces of software. Let's assume that the people building them heard of databases and at some point along the way considered things like the costs of open/close calls.
What is SQLite not doing that filesystems are?
- pjc50 2y agoA discussion in the comments of the cost of opening a file on Windows: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21309852/what-is-the-memory-overhead-of-opening-a-file-on-windows https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21309852/what-is-the-mem... Access control is a big cost. Some AV systems (like everyone's favourite Crowdstrike) also hook every open/close.