Re: FoxPro Vs. PostgreSQL - Mailing list pgsql-general
From | Sai Hertz And Control Systems |
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Subject | Re: FoxPro Vs. PostgreSQL |
Date | |
Msg-id | 3FDD7CA6.5070200@sancharnet.in Whole thread Raw |
In response to | Re: FoxPro Vs. PostgreSQL ("Florian Reiser" <florian.reiser@ra-bc.de>) |
Responses |
Re: FoxPro Vs. PostgreSQL
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List | pgsql-general |
Dear Florian Reiser , This was great help loads of thanks Now its upto me to convert it into laymans language. Regards, V kashyap. >Hello Kashyap, > >the limitations of VFP8 (the newest FoxPro version are the following >(according to the VFP8 manual): > >Some capacities may be limited by available memory. > >Category Feature Capacity > >Table and Index Files > > Maximum # of records per table file 1 billion > Maximum size of a table file 2 gigabytes > Maximum size of an FPT file 2 gigabytes > Maximum # of characters per record 65,500 > Maximum # of fields per record1 255 > Maximum # of tables open at one time2 65,535 > Maximum # of characters per table field 254 > Maximum # of bytes per index key in a non-compact index3 100 > Maximum # of bytes per index key in a compact index3 240 > Maximum # of open index files per table2 Unlimited > Maximum # of open indexes in all work areas2 Unlimited > Maximum # of relations Unlimited > Maximum length of relational expressions Unlimited > >Field Characteristics > > Maximum size of character fields 254 > Maximum size of numeric and float fields 20 > Maximum number of characters in field names in a free table 10 > Maximum number of characters in field names for a table contained in a >database 128 > Minimum value of an integer -2,147,483,647 > Maximum value of an integer 2,147,483,647 > Digits of precision in numeric computations. Visual FoxPro can handle >numbers up to 9007199254740992 (2^53) in exact computations. 16 > Miscellaenous: >64 bits = 8 bytes >Largest number = 10 ^ 308 = 2 ^ 1023 >-> 10 bits per exponent + 1 for exponent sign plus 1 for number sign => 12 >bits >Leaving 52 bits for the mantissa + 1 for implied normalized bit -> 53 bits >LOG10(2^53) = 15.95 decimal digits accuracy > > >Variables and Arrays > > Default # of variables 1,024 > Maximum # of variables 65,000 > Maximum # of arrays 65,000 > Maximum # of elements per array 65,000 > >Program and Procedure Files > > Maximum # of lines in source program files Unlimited > Maximum size of compiled program >modules4 64K > Maximum # of procedures per file Unlimited > Maximum # of nested DO calls 128 > Maximum # of READ nesting levels 5 > Maximum # of nested structured programming commands 384 > Maximum # of passed parameters 26 > Maximum # of transactions 5 > >Report Designer Capacities > > Maximum # of objects in a report definition2 Unlimited > Maximum length of a report definition 20 inches > Maximum # of grouping levels 128 > Maximum length of character report variables 255 > >Other Capacities > > Maximum # of open windows (all types)2 Unlimited > Maximum # of open Browse windows 255 > Maximum # of characters per character string or memory variable 16,777,184 > > Maximum # of characters per command line 8,192 > Maximum # of characters per label control on a report 252 > Maximum # of characters per macro substituted line 8,192 > Maximum # of open files System limit > Maximum keystrokes in keyboard macro 1,024 > Maximum fields that can be selected by a SQL SELECT statement 255 > Maximum length of a string literal 255 > Maximum # of pages in a report at runtime 32767 > >1 If one or more fields allow null values, the limit is reduced by one to >254 fields. >2 Limited by memory and available file handles. .cdx files use only one file >handle. >3 If the collating sequence is set to MACHINE, each character uses one byte. >If the collating sequence is not set to MACHINE, each character uses two >bytes. If the indexed field supports null values, one additional byte is >used in the index key. Note that non-machine indexes are always compact. >4 A program module is one procedure. A program or application can contain an >unlimited number of program modules. > > > >Regards >Florian Reiser > > >
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