This is the benchmark I use to figure out if a system can handle access logging into an RDBMS (as opposed to the standard logging into the Unix file system).
create table access_log (
the_key char(14),
page_id char(20),
http_referer varchar2(150)
);
create index access_log_index on access_log (the_key);
TEXT and the syntax of the CREATE
INDEX.]
I then use the following perl scripts to generate inserts and updates...
#!/usr/local/bin/perl4
for ($i=1; $i < 10000; $i++ ) {
print "insert into access_log values ( '$i', 'yada $i','klsdfkjl');\n"
}
insert into access_log values ( '1', 'yada 1','klsdfkjl');
#!/usr/local/bin/perl4
for ($i=1; $i < 10000; $i++ ) {
print "update access_log set page_id = '$i yowsa' where the_key = '$i';\n";
}
update access_log set page_id = '1 yowsa' where the_key = '1';
time sqlplus username/passwd < update-test.sql > /dev/null