Graph: a few more sentenses.
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@ -12,9 +12,6 @@ on the disk.
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See the \f[CW]README\f[] for a longer explanation.
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This document briefly presents an experiment to understand the performances we can get with this approach.
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.br
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.UL Status :
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WIP
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.ABSTRACT2
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.SECTION Experimental scenario
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.LP
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@ -67,6 +64,11 @@ end
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.SECTION Basic indexes (1 to 1 relations)
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.LP
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An index enables to match a single value based on a small string.
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In our example, each \f[CW]car\f[] has an unique \fIname\f[] which is used as an index.
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The following graph represents the result of 100 queries of a car based on its name.
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The experiment starts with a database containing 1,000 cars and goes up to 250,000 cars.
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Since there is only one value to retrieve, the request is quick and time is almost constant.
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When the value and the index are kept in memory (see \f[CW]RAM only\f[] and \f[CW]Cached db\f[]), the retrieval is almost instantaneous (about 50 to 120 ns).
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In case the value is on the disk, deserialization takes about 15 µs (see \f[CW]Uncached db, cached index\f[]).
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