GeekInterview.com
  I am new, Sign me up!
 
GeekInterview.com  >  Interview Questions  >  Data Warehousing  >  DataStage
Go To First  |  Previous Question  |  Next Question 
 DataStage  |  Question 46 of 390    Print  
What are Static Hash files and Dynamic Hash files?
As the names itself suggest what they mean. In general we use Type-30 dynamic Hash files. The Data file has a default size of 2Gb and the overflow file is used if the data exceeds the 2GB size.


  
Total Answers and Comments: 3 Last Update: June 12, 2007   
  
 Sponsored Links

 
 Best Rated Answer

No best answer available. Please pick the good answer available or submit your answer.
May 05, 2006 05:00:11   #1  
Alfons Member Since: May 2006   Contribution: 2    

RE: What are Static Hash files and Dynamic Hash files?...

Hello

The hashed files have the default size established by their modulus and separation when you create them and this can be static or dynamic.

Overflow space is only used when data grows over the reserved size for someone of the groups (sectors) within the file. There are many groups as the specified by the modulus.


 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No
May 08, 2007 12:47:24   #2  
gagan8877 Member Since: May 2007   Contribution: 8    

RE: What are Static Hash files and Dynamic Hash files?...
Dynamic Hash Files can automatically adjust their sie - modulous (no. of groups) and separation (group size) based on the incoming data. Type 30 are dynamic.

Static files do not adjust their modulous automatically and are best when data is static.

Overflow groups are used when the data row size is equal to or greater than the specified Large Record size in dynamic HFs.

Since Static HFs do not create hashing groups automatically when the group cannot accomodate a row it goes to overflow.

Overflows should be minized as much as possible to optimal performance.

 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No
June 12, 2007 03:06:06   #3  
klsrao Member Since: April 2007   Contribution: 2    

RE: What are Static Hash files and Dynamic Hash files?...
good explanation.
 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No


 
Go To Top


 Sponsored Links

 
About Us -  Privacy Policy -  Terms and Conditions -  Contact -  Ask Question -  Propose Category -  Site Updates 

Copyright © 2005 - 2009 GeekInterview.com. All Rights Reserved

Page copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape