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Hm. If you must do that, remember Postgres is guilt-free-SQL, so don't use a varchar, use the array type. http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/static/arrays.html
by pvh 14y ago
Hm. If you must do that, remember Postgres is guilt-free-SQL, so don't use a varchar, use the array type.
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/static/arrays.html http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/static/arrays.html
- willlll 14y agoor hstore https://postgres.heroku.com/blog/past/2012/3/14/introducing_keyvalue_data_storage_in_heroku_postgres/ https://postgres.heroku.com/blog/past/2012/3/14/introducing_...
- timaelliott 14y agoI like that you guys pointed out more efficient ways to do stupid things :)
- pvh 14y agoWell, if the time it takes you to contort your application to work around our row limits is worth less to you than $9/mo, you're probably in need of both technical and financial advice.
- timaelliott 14y agoI don't disagree nor do I use heroku, it's moot for myself. I was just commenting how row-limitations were a very NoSQL way of enforcing data limits and inappropriate for an RDBMS.
- pvh 14y agoOh, you don't need to use Heroku to take advantage of Heroku Postgres -- it's available as a standalone service.