Kung Fu Kung Fu

Fujian White Crane Kung Fu

Zope Zope

What I have and am doing with Zope

Photos Photos

Photoalbum, both old and new.

Receptsamlingen Receptsamlingen

In Swedish only. About my "Collection of Recipes" website.

Contact me Contact me

My contact details and how to contact me.

  Mobile version of this page Mobile version of this page


 

PostgreSQL, MySQL or SQLite

http://www.hwaci.com/sw/sqlite/speed.html

postgresql, mysql, benchmark, pgsql, sqllite, benchmarking

4th of April 2004

I use PostgreSQL a lot but these benchmarking results surprise me. MySQL is often much faster than PostgreSQL and SQLLite is several times faster than MySQL.

What matters to me is how fast they work with Python, or in particular Zope. I need to make my own benchmark of MySQL and PostgreSQL with Zope and all the various database adapters.

The reason I moved from MySQL to PostgreSQL was partly because PostgreSQL has more enterprise features and that my colleges use PostgreSQL. But I suspect that for many of my projects I never even use these features.

Then I also found this from a Zope mailing list:

>The speed comparisions with PostgreSQL are very much an apples vs. fish
>sort of thing: the pgsql server was not tuned at all, and does a whole
>lot more that was never tested, such as multi-user writer access.


Comment

Anonymous - 18th August 2004  [«« Reply to this]
I'd take that with as much seriousness as someone on a postgresql list talking about the speed of the ZODB...
Anonymous - 11th February 2006  [«« Reply to this]
'speed'? 'zodb'? ;)
Anonymous - 21st April 2006  [«« Reply to this]
Try using the mysql 'innodb' engine instead of myisam.. you'll see a performance difference (see mysql.com for details on why they are different).
Anonymous - 21st April 2006   [«« Reply to this]
I should've added to the previous comment - this will compare properly to postgresql. comparing myisam tables to postgresql won't tell you anything - they are completely different.

the innodb engine on the other hand supports row level locking which means count(*) type queries can't use the table metadata (like a myisam table can).
 
Name:
Email:
hide my email address.

Your email address will be encoded to prevent email-extraction spiders from reading it so you won't get spammed if you decide to show your email address.