Best Practices for Handling queries for searching XML content

Experts: We have a requirement to get the count of 4 M rows from a specific XML tag with value begins with, I have a text index created but the query is extremely slow when I use the contains operator.
select count(1) from employee
where
contains ( doc, 'scott% INPATH ( /root/element1/element2/element3/element4/element5)') >0
what is oracle's best practices recommendation to query / index such searches?
Thanks

Can you provide a test case that shows the structure of the data and how you've generated the index? Otherwise, the generic advice is going to be "use prefix indexing".

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Best practice to define length for varchar field of table in sql server

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Could it affect on optimization in future????
experts Reply Must ...
Dilip Patil..

Hi Dilip,
Varchar(n/max) is a variable-length, non-unicode character data. N defines the string length and can be a value from 1 through 8,000. Max indicates that the maximum storage size is 2^31-1 bytes (2 GB). The storage size is the actual length of the data entered
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The following document about varchar in SQL Server is for your reference:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms176089.aspx
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Katherine Xiong
TechNet Community Support

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Heng Horn wrote:
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What is the best practice to handle JPA methods in JSF app?

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You can create named queries on your Entities themselves then just call entityMgr.createNamedQuery("nameOfQuery");
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//emfBB is the injected app scope bean which holds the entity manager factory.
private EmfBB emfBB;
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I hope this answered your question?
~Zack
Edited by: zmarr on Nov 6, 2008 1:29 PM

Database Log File becomes very big, What's the best practice to handle it?

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Hi Finke,
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>
Finke Xie wrote:
> Should I Shrink the Database? .
"NEVER SHRINK DATA FILES", shrink only log file
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Thanks
Mush

Best practice to handle contents greater than 1 TB

Hello All,
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hey, i am also intrested in any tips. we are gearing up to use ARD for all of our macs current and future.
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well the most important fact to accept is that ALL DRIVES WILL FAIL. It's just a matter of when. I can tell you about a nightmare situation with g-drives (before Hitachi bought them). What format are you shooting? If you shoot on tape, you can always recapture as long as you captured with abort clips on dropped frames on make new clip on timecode break are enabled. But that's gonna take "real time." If you shot on a chip based format, backing up the chips in multiple places (and I mean multiple) can provide a sense of security. But if you need to be able to get back to work immediately if you have a drive fail, having a back up of your media or if you've stored it on a redundant raid is crucial. I also seriously recommended having a clone of your startup drive so if your startup (boot) drive fails, you can get back to work quickly.
https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-2494

Best practices when carry forward for audit adjustments

Dear experts,
I would like to know if someone can share his best practices when performing carry forward for audit adjustments.
We are actually doing legal consolidation for one customer and we are facing one issue.
The accounting team needs to pass audit adjustments around April-May for last year.
So from January to April / May, the opening balance must be based on December closing of prior year.
Then from May / June to December, the opening balance must be based on Audit closing of prior year.
We originally planned to create two members for December period, XXXX.DEC and XXXX.AUD
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F_OPEAUD (Opening balance from the difference between closing balance of Audit and December periods)
Now, assume that we are in October, but for any reason, the accountant run a carry forward for February, he is going to impact the opening balance because at this time (October), we have the audit adjustments.
How to avoid such a thing? What are the best practices in this case?
I guess it is something that you may have encounter if you did a consolidation project.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Antoine Epinette

Cookman and I have been arguing about this since the paleozoic era. Here's my logic for capturing everything.
Less wear and tear on the tape and the deck.
You've got everything on the system. Can't tell you how many times a client has said "I know that there was a better take." The only way to disabuse them of this notion is to look at every take. if it's not on the system, you've got to spend more time finding the tape, and adding "wear and tear on the tape and the deck." And then there's the moment where you need to replace the audio for one word from another take. You can quickly check all the other takes (particularly if you've done a thorough job logging the material - see below)_.
Once it's on the system, you still need to log and learn the material. You can scan thru material much faster once it's captured. Jumping around the material is much easier.
There's no question that logging the material before you capture makes you learn the material in a more thorough way, but with enough selfdiscipline, you can learn the material as thoroughly once it's been captured.

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Best Practices for Handling queries for searching XML content

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