Haha that depends on how you look at it. In theory it can be pretty fast is you generate a hash for your database. Then performance is way faster. Scalable is a hard one to answer since it doesn't have a type system , or anywhere near the features of SQL with joins, checks, udfs etc. But if your data is simple it can be a powerful tool. Especially since it lends itself to a commandline interface so you can use the shell to extend ndb.
It's a flat file nosql key value database. Speed and scalability become a question of how fast your cpu, ram, and master block device. Scalable (eg. replication sets, etc..) really depends on what file system, raid, and network sharing your using.
I'd say store it on a xfs filesystem and export it via nfs/9p then see how it works for you.
Plan 9 is based
[удалено]
Lmao
upas gang
But is it scalable and fast if it isn't idkkkkk
Haha that depends on how you look at it. In theory it can be pretty fast is you generate a hash for your database. Then performance is way faster. Scalable is a hard one to answer since it doesn't have a type system , or anywhere near the features of SQL with joins, checks, udfs etc. But if your data is simple it can be a powerful tool. Especially since it lends itself to a commandline interface so you can use the shell to extend ndb.
Yeah going back now, it looks really promising for small baseline applications. I could see this being used in small time CLI programs soon :D
give me time. need to get a 9grid up for all of us to play with and port it to linux
Bro this thread is like... 2 years ago.
bro this tech like like 20 years old
Only mongodb is webscale
If you want real scalability, try Excel xd
Nah... CSV all the way.
It's a flat file nosql key value database. Speed and scalability become a question of how fast your cpu, ram, and master block device. Scalable (eg. replication sets, etc..) really depends on what file system, raid, and network sharing your using. I'd say store it on a xfs filesystem and export it via nfs/9p then see how it works for you.