Looking through the docs I cannot find the limitations for what you can generate (e.g. only simple column * column or more "advanced" statements like you can use in a update statement)?
Yeah, sorry about that. Well the file will only contain changes that need to be reflected in the old file (which servers as a master). Usually the file contains around 120 fields which then need to be updated. Besides that I will need to update around 150 other fields that serves as descriptions of the original fields.
After that there is some appends of data to be done which usually is a couple of million rows.
“We know that worrying and giving attention to pain ultimately increases it. Staying active and moving is better than rest when it comes to chronic back and neck pain.”
This, this and this!
Hurt my back while working out in the gym and got scared since people in my family has been dealing with chronic back pain which has limited them in their life. So What did I do? I stopped working out. Took a long break and only did light exercises like the plank and other stuff. My issues stayed with me for some years until I decided to take up lifting again and dedicated myself to re-learning the lifts with focus on form and doing a strength program.
Updated with "The data is relational and as for now the size is ~400GB which I expect to grow around 3% each time. There wont be much reads as the tables will be exported for further process and the the writes will be in a controlled fashion as stated above."
Queries will only be done as spot checks to ensure correctness.
I did check out go. I was surprised to see that it had null, and aside from the emphasis on concurrency I didn't find anything new or interesting. This was recently posted here, and I findyself agreeing with most of the points (though I'm not quite as strongly in favor of pure functional programming as the author seems to be):
That's whats mentioned right at the start of the article?
This continues a translation of various parts of Lisp in Small Pieces into Clojure. For earlier chapters, see:
Lisp in Small Pieces of Clojure - part 1.
Lisp in Small Pieces of Clojure - part 2.
If you click through, pretty everything is online (except lecture recordings). Slides, lab material, etc. is all available. Next year I'm planning on releasing the lecture recordings as well.
Although as I said, there are certainly some things I'll tweak next year, having been through it once. I'm under no illusions about it being perfect :)
