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> It may not be as fast as Chain/Update, However, It may get faster than > SETLL/READE. > I've found that passing the Where and Order By clause to my External I/O > module and passing back a > multi-occurring D/S with (say) 50 records just as fast and maybe faster > than a do loop Reading each individually. Interesting. In my copious free time, that will go onto the performance test list. Now that version one of revitalization is ready for beta testing, I may be able to spend a little time on the performance tests I've wanted to do forever. > The validity of the statement "SQL is the way of the Future" is > that it is > like JAVA so to speak. > > The Skills and code is transportable. Before you go off Joe, > The code is > magnitudes more portable than READE. Perhaps. I'm not going to go off on this, really. For queries, it may well be easier to teach SELECT to a newbie than a key list. On the other hand, if you have a hard time with the concept of a key list, I wonder if you ought to be coding database applications? Just an observation. Or maybe we're seeing the fracturing of the application world: query programs that require the flexibility of SQL and transaction processing programs that require the more nuts and bolts approach of a native database. I'm okay with that distinction; it answers my previous observation. Joe
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