> No, you don't.
This is correct. Most disk-oriented DBMSs use fixed-size pages. So you can't go larger than the node size (not entirely true if using auxiliary data structures to buffer changes like an inefficient -epsilon tree).
This is correct. Most disk-oriented DBMSs use fixed-size pages. So you can't go larger than the node size (not entirely true if using auxiliary data structures to buffer changes like an inefficient -epsilon tree).
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