3 ms·
Hi Tim, we're not comparing "the speed of writing to RAM versus the speed of writing to disk." You can run InnoDB with a buffer pool large enough to keep the en
by nikita 14y ago
Hi Tim, we're not comparing "the speed of writing to RAM versus the speed of writing to disk." You can run InnoDB with a buffer pool large enough to keep the entire database in memory and we'll still outperform it significantly. We're actually working on a blog post right now with that comparison.
- calinet6 14y agoI think it might help more to explain how your design works and why we should trust it, than to provide simple benchmarks proving the speed. Speed is only one part of the equation, and frankly it's the one I care about only after durability is taken care of. Explain thoroughly how you achieve both and it will be more relevant to me. Looking forward to the post.
- ankrgyl 14y ago@calinet126 We have the durability interface and configuration options here http://developers.memsql.com/docs/1b/durability.html http://developers.memsql.com/docs/1b/durability.html This should give you a good idea about how durability will react to tuning, but it doesn't dive deep into the internal design. If there's enough interest (seems like there is) we'd be happy to discuss it in a blog post.
- themonk 14y agoDoes 'significantly' means '30 times' here?