Jump to content
Claris Engage 2025 - March 25-26 Austin Texas ×

This topic is 7268 days old. Please don't post here. Open a new topic instead.

Recommended Posts

Posted

Do you have any suggestions to a measurement scale?

It's is obviously a matter of the normalization that have taken place. Solutions that havn't even been through 1NF does put much more strain on the capasity ...on the other hand doesn't an fully normalized solution exist but has to depend on the way the data actually could be stored

...filemaker has a special thing called calc'fields that kind of makes sence for 2NF, because it's the userinterface that trigs the resolving of such calc's - so pulling the scrollbar initiate a series of calculations that rested awaiting a trigging.

So a simple answer isn't existing, since the more foolish you store your data the less seems the datacapacity to be ...but this is wrong - behaving wisely makes the borders seem elsewhere.

You question is more or less asking - which is highest the Impire State Building or the buzz you get from loud Rock'n'roll music??? wink.gif

--sd

Posted

Assuming jeepman is talking about MB, I'd say performance seems to degrade when a file gets over 300MB. Though maybe performance is more a function of the number of records.

Posted

If you mean "maximum size" it's 2 GB. And, if you exceed that size the first part of your file will be overwritten without warning, turning the entire file into unusable garbage (or so I've heard). There is a Status(CurrentFileSize) function. If you think it's possible to get that large, you'd best test and stop it before it happens (hard to do). I imagine speed will become an issue before that. Version 7's limit is very high, 8 TB (terrabytes).

This topic is 7268 days old. Please don't post here. Open a new topic instead.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.