Just found an announcement in the ORM forums about someone having
created a Level-Zero-Cache for extreme performance use cases:
- https://forum.hibernate.org/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1026682&start=0
-
http://www.algotrader.ch/doc/html/Hibernate_Sessions_and_Caching.html#Level-Zero-Cache
Interesting read. I do wonder though about the types of data
specifically where this would be useful. As they say they, a "trading
application typically receives several thousand market data events per
second". There are so many trades, one would think, that holding them
all in memory (in th
Here is the link to the Jira adding "reference data cache" support :
https://hibernate.atlassian.net/browse/HHH-7872
On Tue 18 Jun 2013 11:14:30 AM CDT, Steve Ebersole wrote:
> Interesting read. I do wonder though about the types of data
> specifically where this would be useful. As they say th
I got side tracked by a laptop failure when I was about to answer this:
sorry it replies just to the first email and doesn't take in
consideration most of the subsequent excellent feedback.
Update: I'm about to merge Hardy's huge cleanup as it's very relevant,
but these thoughts are still relevant
What is it you're suggesting to mention on Google+ ? The "reference
data cache" or the zero-level cache?
I wouldn't mind seeing both, these things deserve some more publicity.
Would be nice to have a blog on the reference cache too.
Sanne
On 18 June 2013 17:28, Steve Ebersole wrote:
> Here is th
Would be nice to have a blog with which to blog about ;)
But really did you read the Jira? It is *very* detailed. A blog post
would be nice (once thats a painless process), but ultimately thats
just a short step to documentation.
And yes, I meant a mention on the Google+ page for both, essent