I've tried to insert BLOB data with SQL developer. But I can't find the insert statements which are actually used to insert BLOB data.
Apart from that, the database speed is really slow. For small files, it executes fine. But when I tried to import 50 mb avi file into BLOB, it took 3-4 minutes & still it was not completed. When I tried to export the BLOB data to a file, exporting process was also slow. I was using Oracle 10g Express Edition. If the database speed is slower than even file-system speed, then why database are used for storing BLOB data? Is there any other way to optimize the performance?
For a basic table, click Insert > Table and move the cursor over the grid until you highlight the number of columns and rows you want. For a larger table, or to customize a table, select Insert > Table > Insert Table. Tips: If you already have text separated by tabs, you can quickly convert it to a table.
First of all, you should expect storing BLOBs in a database to be (sometimes a bit, often significantly) slower, but definitly not faster than storing them in a file system. The reasons to store them in a DB do not center about performance, but about e.g.:
The general rule of thumb is, that if none of these concern you, you should store your files as ... files. Storing the metadata and pathname in a DB is IMHO good and common practice.
Concerning Oracle tuning: There are books written about that. I suspect to total them far over a ton in dead-tree-paperback format. You might first of all look at the Oracle process' memory consumption - rule of thumb: If it is less than a gig and you use BLOBs, you are in trouble. Read up on the different memory pools and how to increase them. Some limits for the express edition might apply.
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