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Kevin Powick
 
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Default Re: Apache CouchDB - 03-26-2011 , 12:39 PM






On 2011-03-26 13:01:44 -0400, frosty <frostyj (AT) bogus (DOT) invalid> said:

Quote:
http://couchdb.apache.org/docs/intro.html

Anybody familiar with this database?
A little. What do you want to do with it?

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Kevin Powick

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frosty
 
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Default Re: Apache CouchDB - 03-26-2011 , 07:40 PM






Quote:
On 2011-03-26 13:01:44 -0400, frosty <frostyj (AT) bogus (DOT) invalid> said:
http://couchdb.apache.org/docs/intro.html
Anybody familiar with this database?

On 3/26/11 12:39 PM, Kevin Powick wrote:
A little. What do you want to do with it?
No plans to replace uniData with this; just interested
in the technology and wondered if anybody in teh group
had any experience with CouchDB from which they could
compare/contrast with the Pick-like stuffs.

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frosty

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Kevin Powick
 
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Default Re: Apache CouchDB - 03-28-2011 , 09:55 AM



On 2011-03-26 21:40:50 -0400, frosty <frostyj (AT) bogus (DOT) invalid> said:

Quote:
No plans to replace uniData with this; just interested
in the technology and wondered if anybody in teh group
had any experience with CouchDB from which they could
compare/contrast with the Pick-like stuffs.
CouchDB and others of its ilk (MongoDB, Cassandra, etc, etc) aren't
really too comparable. Though an MV database could be made to emulate
a key-value or document store to a degree, the MV implementation would
be lacking. Though some would argue that key-value databases are
somewhat lacking as well.

First off, these NoSQL (not only SQL) databases are definitely not
RDBMS or MV replacements. They fulfil a niche of use-case scenarios
that actually differs quite a bit between product implementations. For
example, while CouchDB and MongoDB are similar and have some
overlapping functionality, they are really specialized to different
tasks.

Overall, I think these NoSQL databases are interesting for the
problems they attempt to solve, but they are still rather immature and
suffer from a complete lack of standards that we enjoy in the
relational and MV world. IOW, one NoSQL database is not a drop-in
replacement for another. It's a complete rewrite. Choose wisely.

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Kevin Powick

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