Re: tree structure photo gallery date quiery
От | Pierre-Frédéric Caillaud |
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Тема | Re: tree structure photo gallery date quiery |
Дата | |
Msg-id | opshkmn5i0cq72hf@musicbox обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | tree structure photo gallery date quiery (Gary Stainburn <gary.stainburn@ringways.co.uk>) |
Список | pgsql-sql |
> I'm looking at the possibility of implementing a photo gallery for my > web site with a tree structure, something like: You don't really want a tree structure, because one day you'll want to put the same photo in two galleries. Suppose you take a very interesting photo of celery during your trip to china, you might want to create a 'Trip to China' folder, and also a 'Celery' folder for your other celery photos... well, if you don't like vegetables, it also works with people, moods, geographic regions, themes, etc. You could define this structure : You could then define tables describing themes, and/or keywords, link photos with these themes and keywords, and define a folder as either being a specific collection of photos, or as a collection of one or several themes. From a tree, it becomes a bit more like a graph. Themes can also be organized and relationed together. This opens the path to easy searching and cataloguing ; is not that much more difficult to do, and in the end you'll have a much better system. > How would I go about creating a view to show a) the number of photos in > a gallery and b) the timestamp of the most recent addition for a > gallery, so that it interrogates all sub-galleries? If you're concerned about performance, you should do this in a materialized view updated with triggers. If you can afford a seq scan on every time, a few stored procs should do the trick.
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