I need "durable data" that interacts well with the STM too. I describe
a system that works well for a specific use-case:
All data is stored in the persistent datastructures that clojure
provides and changes are protected via refs as one would expect --
standard idiomatic clojure.
Any change to a
If you look into using a database, the graph database Neo4j could be
of interest as well. Some people use it in Clojure and have written
different wrappers for it, see: http://wiki.neo4j.org/content/Clojure
I'm not sure regarding handling this amount of simultaneous threads,
but Neo4j is designed
I suspect people are looking for the clojure's equivalent of erlang's mnesia.
Which at the moment doesn't exist as far as I know.
On Fri, Oct 9, 2009 at 11:15 AM, Stuart Sierra
wrote:
>
> Honestly, this sounds like a problem for a full-fledged database.
> With Clojure/datalog, you'll need to per
Honestly, this sounds like a problem for a full-fledged database.
With Clojure/datalog, you'll need to persist your records to disk
manually. At some point, your thousands of references will start to
look like a mini-database anyway. If you can fit your data into a
relational schema, use that; i
On Oct 9, 1:21 pm, Robert Luo wrote:
> Hi, I am working on a server project, which requires thousands records
Just FYI this came up a while ago:
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/browse_thread/thread/8c09cab025a716f4
I'm very interested in this also - if it has been progressed in any
way.
Hi, I am working on a server project, which requires thousands records
of data stored in memory, and they will be accessed by thousands of
threads simultaneously.
I intend to use datalog to store all my data, sharing the whole
database by a reference.
However, I am afraid of concurrency of this de
