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#1
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#2
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Below XDb2 script creates/queries things that represent john and mary in two hierarchies. In the first hierarchy, john and mary have parents adam and eve and their parent is god. In the second hierarchy, john and mary are part of mars and venus respectively, which are part of the universe. (snip) |
#3
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The children of Adam and Eve were not called John and Mary, but Cain and Abel. |
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Obviously, your knowledge of theological literature is only marginally better than your knowledge about relational theory. |
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Neo ... is a cheater |
#4
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The children of Adam and Eve were not called John and Mary, but Cain and Abel. I do not assert who are the children of adam and eve. They are arbitrary things in the example. Feel free to substitute those things that don't irritate you. Obviously, your knowledge of theological literature is only marginally better than your knowledge about relational theory. I do not assert to be an expert in your theology or relational theory. I DO assert your RM Sol#1 and #2 failed the challenge because they were not able to represent things in hierarchies without NULLs or redundancy and were slower at generating the desired report. Because your solutions were not generic, they could not represent the following data without NULLs or redundancy: Case1: God is the parent of an unnamed person. God is also the parent of second person with three names (string 'john', integer 100, decimal 3.14). Case2: john isa person. john's color is brown. mary isa person. mary's color is brown. brown is a person. Besides being non-generic and requiring NULLs, your solutions were slower. As shown by the measurements made below, even when executed on a 5.6 times slower 233 Mhz Pocket PC, XDb1 generated the small common ancestor report nearly twice as fast as your non-normalized, non-generic SQL Server 2000 Solution running on a 1,300 MHz desktop. Small Report Generation Summary (provided by Hugo) --------------------------------------------------------------------- Solution Time(ms) Platform Notes -------------- -------- ----------------- -------------------------- RM#1 SqlSrvr2K 14.3 1.3 Ghz PC Unnormalized, non-generic RM#2 SqlSrvr2K 11.0 1.3 Ghz PC Unnormalized, non-generic Small Report Generation Summary (provided by Neo) --------------------------------------------------------------------- Solution Time(ms) Platform Notes ------------- -------- ----------------- -------------------------- RM#1 SqlSrvr7 65.0 500 Mhz Server Unnormalized, non-generic RM#2 SqlSrvr7 68.9 500 Mhz Server Unnormalized, non-generic XDb1 4.5.7 1.632 500 Mhz Server Normalized, generic XDb1 4.5.9 6.561 233 MHz PocketPC Normalized, generic Large Report (28,940 rows) Generation Summary (provided by Neo) 200 Goat Hierarchy (5 generations x 40 goats/generation, each goat having two parents, except 1st gen). --------------------------------------------------------------------- Solution Time(sec) Platform Notes ------------- -------- ----------------- -------------------------- RM#5 SqlSrvr7 40.5 500 Mhz Server Unnormalized, non-generic XDb1 4.5.7 2.9 500 Mhz Server Normalized, generic XDb1 4.5.9 16.971 233 Mhz PocketPC Normalized, generic Larger Report (276,620 rows) Generation Summary (provided by Neo). 400 Goat Hierarchy (10 gen x 40 goats/gen), --------------------------------------------------------------------- Solution Time(ms) Platform Notes ------------- -------- ----------------- -------------------------- RM#5 SqlSrvr7 105 min 500 Mhz Srvr, NT Avg of 2 runs, UnNrm,UnGen XDb1 4.5.10 44 min 500 Mhz Srvr, NT Avg of 2 runs, Norm, gener XDb1 4.5.10 57 min 450 Mhz PC, 98 1 run, Normalized, generic XDb1 4.5.10 195 min 233 Mhz PocketPC 1 run, Normalized, generic Neo ... is a cheater Please show that Neo is a cheater, by meeting the challenge and posting a faster RM Solution that is generic enough to handle the above two cases, is NULL-less and doesn't require redundant data. |
#5
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Based on Neo's track record of not paying when Neo loses, why would anyone waste their time trying to meet Neo's challenge? Neo is not a cheater, he is ^ |
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a deadbeat. And proven wrong. And stubborn. And not getting any more replies from me on this. Have a nice life. |
#6
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I DO assert your RM Sol#1 and #2 failed the challenge because they (snip) Please show that Neo is a cheater, by meeting the challenge and (snip) |
#7
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On 3 Nov 2004 10:03:46 -0800, Neo wrote: (snip) I DO assert your RM Sol#1 and #2 failed the challenge because they (snip) Please show that Neo is a cheater, by meeting the challenge and (snip) Yadda yadda yadda. We've been over this countless times; I have no urge at all to repeat that again. In case anyone is still interested in this debate, they can follow the link I provided, have a cup of coffee and read all the 275 messages we (and several others) exchanged on this subject. Then, everyone can decide for him- or herself what's true: my statement that I met the challenge and you attempted to change the rules afterwards, or your statement that I failed to meet the challenge. |
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Best, Hugo -- (Remove _NO_ and _SPAM_ to get my e-mail address) |
#8
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... Neo loses .. |
#9
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...fraud... |
#10
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Yadda yadda yadda. We've been over this countless times; I have no urge at all to repeat that again. |
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