MongoDB is an open-source, schema-free, document-oriented database that provides high performance and scalability. It addresses some limitations of relational databases like flexibility and scalability. MongoDB uses a document-based data model which allows dynamic schemas and easier integration with dynamic languages. It is a good fit for applications that need to store large volumes of unstructured or semi-structured data.
The document discusses NoSQL databases and describes MongoDB as an open-source, high-performance, schema-free, document-oriented database. It provides an overview of MongoDB's data model using documents and collections, and examples of common operations like creating, querying, and indexing documents.
This document summarizes Haomai Wang's presentation on containers and Ceph. Some key points include:
- Ceph can provide block, file, and object storage for containers and virtual machines. Block storage via RBD is commonly used today but file storage via CephFS may be better suited for containers.
- CephFS provides POSIX file sharing across containers and clients, with improvements in snapshotting and statistics capabilities. It inherits Ceph's scalability and resilience.
- Orchestration tools like Kubernetes can integrate Ceph storage, either using existing volume plugins or new plugins being developed for Ceph block and file storage. This allows containers to easily share storage.
This document provides a whirlwind tour of software development topics including common terminology like front-end vs back-end, languages vs frameworks. It describes the basic building blocks of a web application like HTML, CSS, JavaScript and how they are tied together by the DOM. Common technology stacks that pair languages like Java, PHP and Ruby with frameworks and databases are also outlined. The document concludes by suggesting ways for developers to take their skills to the next level in areas like responsive design, testing, design patterns and preparing applications to scale.
This document discusses strategies for promoting MongoDB adoption. It recommends understanding MongoDB's features, costs, and use cases before promoting it to potential users. It suggests identifying pain points like complex joins that MongoDB could alleviate for "developers" and performance needs that its MapReduce could address for "managers." Examples of successful MongoDB migrations are presented to convince "skeptics." The goal is to alter perceptions and infect target organizations with MongoDB by solving real problems rather than just touting its features.
- MongoDB is a document-oriented, non-relational database that uses JSON-like documents with dynamic schemas, horizontal scaling with sharding and replication, and high performance.
- It is used by many large companies and is a good fit for huge, unstructured data or when dynamic schemas are needed. However, it does not support transactions or have the same data integrity features as relational databases.
- MongoDB can store data in flexible document formats, allows ad hoc queries, and supports common operations like insert, update, delete. Features include replication, sharding, indexing, geospatial queries and MapReduce.
JS Lab`16. Андрей Колодницкий: "Разработка REST сервисов на SailsJS"GeeksLab Odessa
12.3.16. JS Lab
SailsJs - это NodeJS фрэйморк, позволяющий очень быстро и эффективно разрабатывать REST сервисы и Real Time приложения. В рамках этого доклада мы рассмотрим основные возможности фрейморка и напишем небольшое приложение.
The document discusses MongoDB and MongoMK. It provides an overview of MongoDB including its document-oriented data model, clustering using replica sets and sharding, and resilience. It also discusses MongoMK which exposes the Oak microkernel API and implements a document store using MongoDB for persistence. The document recommends various best practices for hardening, backup, monitoring, and sizing the oplog when using MongoDB in production.
Browsers render web pages through a multi-step process involving parsing HTML, computing styles, constructing frames, layout, and painting. Key optimizations include minimizing payload size through techniques like compression, lazy-loading content, reducing reflows and repaints caused by DOM manipulation, and optimizing JavaScript execution through techniques like proper scoping and reducing property access in loops. Modern developer tools can help identify performance bottlenecks.
Redis is a fast, in-memory key-value database that supports data types like strings, lists, sets and hashes. It features publish-subscribe capabilities, transactions, replication, persistence and partitioning. It is open source and offers clients for many programming languages. Major companies like GitHub, Twitter, Pinterest, and others use Redis for caching, pub/sub messaging and more due to its speed and feature set.
BuilHigh Performance Weibo Platform-Qcon2011Yiwei Ma
The document discusses building a high performance Weibo platform. It covers using MySQL with user_timeline indexing initially, and then integrating caching with Memcached and Redis. It also discusses using NoSQL databases like MongoDB and HBase. The key topics are data structures like JSON, binary formats, and case studies of architectures with one or multiple data centers and regions for timelines. The overall goal is to build scalable timelines and optimize performance.
This document provides an overview of the technical components that make up websites, including infrastructure, platforms, applications, and code. It discusses the building blocks such as servers, operating systems, DNS, web servers, databases, and both static and dynamic content. Diagrams and examples are used to illustrate how these components work together, from infrastructure layers like storage and computing, to platforms, domains, web servers interacting with databases, and the use of static and dynamic code on both the server-side and client-side. Content management systems and other applications are also briefly covered.
MongoDB is an open-source, schema-free, document-oriented database that provides high performance, flexibility and scalability. It uses JSON-like documents with dynamic schemas, instead of the traditional table-based relational database structure. MongoDB is especially useful for web applications, caching, and scaling to handle large volumes of data. While it is less suited to highly transactional workloads or problems requiring SQL, MongoDB provides a simple interface and scales horizontally across commodity servers.
Redis is an advanced key-value store that is similar to memcached but supports different value types like strings, lists, sets, and sorted sets. It has master-slave replication, expiration of keys, and can be accessed from Ruby through libraries like redis-rb. The Redis server was written in C and supports semi and fully persistent modes.
PalDB is an embeddable, write-once Java key-value store with no dependencies. It provides very fast read performance of over 2 million reads per second from a single binary file. PalDB is simple to use and works like an immutable un-typed hash map.
Vlad zelinschi optimizing the critical rendering pathCodecamp Romania
The document discusses optimizing the critical rendering path (CRP) of a web page. The CRP refers to the steps between receiving HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and rendering pixels on the screen. These steps include parsing HTML to build the DOM tree, parsing CSS to build the CSSOM tree, combining them into a render tree, running layout to compute geometry, and painting to the screen. Optimizing the CRP means minimizing the time spent in these steps. Some tips include getting CSS to the client fast, eliminating blocking JavaScript from the CRP, and focusing on above-the-fold content. Tools like critical CSS extraction can help optimize the CRP.
This document discusses alternatives to traditional relational database management systems (RDBMS), including key-value stores like Redis and Memcached, document databases like CouchDB and MongoDB, and object databases. It provides examples of popular NoSQL databases and how they differ from RDBMS in not using tables and columns and instead focusing on concepts like storing data by unique keys or embedding documents and collections.
Brief overview of TypeScript - Ljubljana JavaScript Users GroupPeter A. Pirc
A very short overview of TypeScript language, presented on first Ljubljana JavaScript Users Group meetup on 30th April 2013.
Video can be found at http://bit.ly/papslts
CouchDB: replicated data store for distributed proxy servertkramar
CouchDB is a document database that uses JSON documents and handles replication of data across a distributed system. It supports views generated with JavaScript MapReduce that allow querying like SQL SELECT statements. CouchDB provides pagination of view results both slowly using skip and limit parameters, and faster using startdoc and limit. The document discusses using CouchDB alongside a distributed proxy server to store and query access logs.
Ruby on Rails is a full-stack web application framework used by companies like Twitter, GitHub, and Groupon. It uses conventions over configurations, following typical directory structures and naming conventions. Ruby on Rails promotes agile development through rapid prototyping, built-in generators, and plugins and libraries.
Understanding how memory is structured on the JVM ( Hotspot/OpenJDK) becomes important when you really want to troubleshoot your production environment. In this short talk I will delve into the basics of the topic and demystify some of the misconceptions.
Talk given at Java.IL user group
This document compares the NoSQL databases MongoDB and OrientDB. MongoDB was created in 2009 and uses a document data model, while OrientDB was created in 2010 and uses both document and graph data models, making it a hybrid database. The document discusses the key features and uses of each database, such as MongoDB being best for large amounts of non-relational data without transactions, while OrientDB supports transactions, relationships between data, and a SQL-like query language. Examples of data modeling in each database are also provided.
This document provides an agenda for introducing MongoDB. It discusses how MongoDB is a general purpose, document-oriented database that is easy to use, fast, scalable, and supports sophisticated queries and indexing. It compares MongoDB to relational databases and how MongoDB supports a dynamic schema and embedding of documents.
Omeka.net is a free, web-based digital collection platform that requires no server and has storage options depending on the paid plan selected, with a basic free level suitable for small collections like a library. It has an easy-to-use interface that works with common metadata standards and file types under 64mb, allows plugins and basic customization of themes and fields, but has limited options for designing the site interface.
Microsoft Azure DocumentDB - Global Azure Bootcamp 2016Sunny Sharma
Microsoft Azure DocumentDB is a fully managed NoSQL database service that supports JSON documents and SQL queries. It provides tunable consistency levels from strong to eventual, excellent search capabilities without SQL, and a REST API. Documents are stored in collections and addressed through a unique ID. Operations include CRUD and querying documents. DocumentDB also supports server-side JavaScript for stored procedures, triggers, and user-defined functions.
Scala.io is a library for Scala that provides features for input/output (I/O) operations including:
1) Asynchronous read and write functionality as well as processing of futures and long traversables.
2) Basic read/write capabilities including reading CSV files, loading data into memory, printing lines, and writing data.
3) Additional I/O features such as input composition, working with lines of text, processing files, and handling errors.
This week we look at how text is used in games. We discuss the technical aspects of rendering fonts (such as kerning, ligatures etc), the opportunities to use text to meet design goals (choosing an appropriate font) and the data visualisation uses of text in games.
Game Design 2 (2010): Lecture 6 - Layering and SeparationDavid Farrell
The document discusses the concepts of layering and separation in data visualization and game design. It provides examples of how layering is used to represent higher dimensions in lower dimensions and to clearly convey information in visualizations and games. The key principles discussed are using layering and separation to diminish clutter, carefully layout elements, and leverage subtle differences to communicate meaningfully.
The document discusses MongoDB and MongoMK. It provides an overview of MongoDB including its document-oriented data model, clustering using replica sets and sharding, and resilience. It also discusses MongoMK which exposes the Oak microkernel API and implements a document store using MongoDB for persistence. The document recommends various best practices for hardening, backup, monitoring, and sizing the oplog when using MongoDB in production.
Browsers render web pages through a multi-step process involving parsing HTML, computing styles, constructing frames, layout, and painting. Key optimizations include minimizing payload size through techniques like compression, lazy-loading content, reducing reflows and repaints caused by DOM manipulation, and optimizing JavaScript execution through techniques like proper scoping and reducing property access in loops. Modern developer tools can help identify performance bottlenecks.
Redis is a fast, in-memory key-value database that supports data types like strings, lists, sets and hashes. It features publish-subscribe capabilities, transactions, replication, persistence and partitioning. It is open source and offers clients for many programming languages. Major companies like GitHub, Twitter, Pinterest, and others use Redis for caching, pub/sub messaging and more due to its speed and feature set.
BuilHigh Performance Weibo Platform-Qcon2011Yiwei Ma
The document discusses building a high performance Weibo platform. It covers using MySQL with user_timeline indexing initially, and then integrating caching with Memcached and Redis. It also discusses using NoSQL databases like MongoDB and HBase. The key topics are data structures like JSON, binary formats, and case studies of architectures with one or multiple data centers and regions for timelines. The overall goal is to build scalable timelines and optimize performance.
This document provides an overview of the technical components that make up websites, including infrastructure, platforms, applications, and code. It discusses the building blocks such as servers, operating systems, DNS, web servers, databases, and both static and dynamic content. Diagrams and examples are used to illustrate how these components work together, from infrastructure layers like storage and computing, to platforms, domains, web servers interacting with databases, and the use of static and dynamic code on both the server-side and client-side. Content management systems and other applications are also briefly covered.
MongoDB is an open-source, schema-free, document-oriented database that provides high performance, flexibility and scalability. It uses JSON-like documents with dynamic schemas, instead of the traditional table-based relational database structure. MongoDB is especially useful for web applications, caching, and scaling to handle large volumes of data. While it is less suited to highly transactional workloads or problems requiring SQL, MongoDB provides a simple interface and scales horizontally across commodity servers.
Redis is an advanced key-value store that is similar to memcached but supports different value types like strings, lists, sets, and sorted sets. It has master-slave replication, expiration of keys, and can be accessed from Ruby through libraries like redis-rb. The Redis server was written in C and supports semi and fully persistent modes.
PalDB is an embeddable, write-once Java key-value store with no dependencies. It provides very fast read performance of over 2 million reads per second from a single binary file. PalDB is simple to use and works like an immutable un-typed hash map.
Vlad zelinschi optimizing the critical rendering pathCodecamp Romania
The document discusses optimizing the critical rendering path (CRP) of a web page. The CRP refers to the steps between receiving HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and rendering pixels on the screen. These steps include parsing HTML to build the DOM tree, parsing CSS to build the CSSOM tree, combining them into a render tree, running layout to compute geometry, and painting to the screen. Optimizing the CRP means minimizing the time spent in these steps. Some tips include getting CSS to the client fast, eliminating blocking JavaScript from the CRP, and focusing on above-the-fold content. Tools like critical CSS extraction can help optimize the CRP.
This document discusses alternatives to traditional relational database management systems (RDBMS), including key-value stores like Redis and Memcached, document databases like CouchDB and MongoDB, and object databases. It provides examples of popular NoSQL databases and how they differ from RDBMS in not using tables and columns and instead focusing on concepts like storing data by unique keys or embedding documents and collections.
Brief overview of TypeScript - Ljubljana JavaScript Users GroupPeter A. Pirc
A very short overview of TypeScript language, presented on first Ljubljana JavaScript Users Group meetup on 30th April 2013.
Video can be found at http://bit.ly/papslts
CouchDB: replicated data store for distributed proxy servertkramar
CouchDB is a document database that uses JSON documents and handles replication of data across a distributed system. It supports views generated with JavaScript MapReduce that allow querying like SQL SELECT statements. CouchDB provides pagination of view results both slowly using skip and limit parameters, and faster using startdoc and limit. The document discusses using CouchDB alongside a distributed proxy server to store and query access logs.
Ruby on Rails is a full-stack web application framework used by companies like Twitter, GitHub, and Groupon. It uses conventions over configurations, following typical directory structures and naming conventions. Ruby on Rails promotes agile development through rapid prototyping, built-in generators, and plugins and libraries.
Understanding how memory is structured on the JVM ( Hotspot/OpenJDK) becomes important when you really want to troubleshoot your production environment. In this short talk I will delve into the basics of the topic and demystify some of the misconceptions.
Talk given at Java.IL user group
This document compares the NoSQL databases MongoDB and OrientDB. MongoDB was created in 2009 and uses a document data model, while OrientDB was created in 2010 and uses both document and graph data models, making it a hybrid database. The document discusses the key features and uses of each database, such as MongoDB being best for large amounts of non-relational data without transactions, while OrientDB supports transactions, relationships between data, and a SQL-like query language. Examples of data modeling in each database are also provided.
This document provides an agenda for introducing MongoDB. It discusses how MongoDB is a general purpose, document-oriented database that is easy to use, fast, scalable, and supports sophisticated queries and indexing. It compares MongoDB to relational databases and how MongoDB supports a dynamic schema and embedding of documents.
Omeka.net is a free, web-based digital collection platform that requires no server and has storage options depending on the paid plan selected, with a basic free level suitable for small collections like a library. It has an easy-to-use interface that works with common metadata standards and file types under 64mb, allows plugins and basic customization of themes and fields, but has limited options for designing the site interface.
Microsoft Azure DocumentDB - Global Azure Bootcamp 2016Sunny Sharma
Microsoft Azure DocumentDB is a fully managed NoSQL database service that supports JSON documents and SQL queries. It provides tunable consistency levels from strong to eventual, excellent search capabilities without SQL, and a REST API. Documents are stored in collections and addressed through a unique ID. Operations include CRUD and querying documents. DocumentDB also supports server-side JavaScript for stored procedures, triggers, and user-defined functions.
Scala.io is a library for Scala that provides features for input/output (I/O) operations including:
1) Asynchronous read and write functionality as well as processing of futures and long traversables.
2) Basic read/write capabilities including reading CSV files, loading data into memory, printing lines, and writing data.
3) Additional I/O features such as input composition, working with lines of text, processing files, and handling errors.
This week we look at how text is used in games. We discuss the technical aspects of rendering fonts (such as kerning, ligatures etc), the opportunities to use text to meet design goals (choosing an appropriate font) and the data visualisation uses of text in games.
Game Design 2 (2010): Lecture 6 - Layering and SeparationDavid Farrell
The document discusses the concepts of layering and separation in data visualization and game design. It provides examples of how layering is used to represent higher dimensions in lower dimensions and to clearly convey information in visualizations and games. The key principles discussed are using layering and separation to diminish clutter, carefully layout elements, and leverage subtle differences to communicate meaningfully.
Games Design 2 - Lecture 12 - Usability, Metaphor and LayoutDavid Farrell
This document discusses various principles of usability, metaphors, and layout in game design. It covers attributes of usability like learnability and satisfaction. It provides examples of interface metaphors like the mouse representing a hand. Layout principles discussed include the rule of thirds and golden ratio for positioning elements, as well as using grids to align elements. The document stresses considering human abilities and designing for consistency and avoiding clutter.
This document discusses PyMongo, a Python driver for MongoDB. It provides an overview of common PyMongo operations like connecting to a database, inserting and querying documents, and using GridFS for storing and retrieving files. It also covers newer PyMongo features like commands, stored JavaScript, and awareness of datetime limits. The document encourages involvement in the PyMongo open source project.
This document discusses using color in game design. It covers:
1) Different ways color can be used according to Tufte - to label, measure, represent reality, and enliven.
2) Examples of how color is used in games for team identification, item highlighting, mood/tone, conveying information, and representing reality.
3) Tips on choosing colors including considering the color wheel, mood palettes, cultural implications, and color blindness. The document emphasizes using color sparingly and effectively in design.
This document provides an overview of MongoDB, an open-source, schema-free, document-oriented database. It discusses how MongoDB provides flexibility and ease of development through schema-free and dynamically typed documents. It also describes how MongoDB is well-suited for high volume web applications and scaling out but less suited for highly transactional workloads. The document provides examples of common operations like creating, querying, and indexing MongoDB documents.
This document provides an overview and introduction to MongoDB, an open-source, high-performance, schema-free, document-oriented database. It describes MongoDB's data model using documents and collections rather than tables, its dynamic queries, indexing and scaling capabilities. The document also compares MongoDB to traditional relational databases and discusses some common use cases and programming interfaces for MongoDB.
1. The document discusses planning menu flow and interface design for games. It emphasizes clarifying needs, distributing work, and getting approval to save time.
2. User-centric design is important, finding out what users think of other interfaces and designing around their preferences. Flowcharts can help identify how users move between screens to avoid dead ends.
3. The document recommends several flowchart techniques and software tools to plan and mock up interface flows, including 37signals' simple approach using boxes and arrows to show screen options and links.
This document provides an overview of MongoDB, an open-source, schema-free, document-oriented database. It discusses how MongoDB offers more flexibility and scalability compared to traditional RDBMS systems. Key features covered include dynamic queries, replication, auto-sharding, and support for many platforms/languages. Examples are given for common operations like creating, querying, and updating document structures in MongoDB.
Game Design 2: 2011 - Introduction to Game Interface DesignDavid Farrell
This document provides information about a Game Interface Design course, including:
- The course is worth 20 credits and has 50% coursework and 50% exam components.
- Coursework will be given out around week 5 and students will use Adobe Flash CS3 in labs.
- The lecturer's contact information and office location are provided.
- Lectures will cover topics like data visualization, communication with players, and menu design.
- Tutorials involve playing games, interface design exercises, and paper prototyping.
- Labs teach Adobe Flash CS3 and ActionScript 3 for creating interactive interfaces.
The document discusses several key principles of game and interface design including usability, metaphors, and layout. It defines usability and its main attributes: learnability, efficiency, memorability, errors, and satisfaction. It discusses interface metaphors and how they can help contextualize interfaces and immerse users. Finally, it covers different layout principles like the rule of thirds, golden ratio, and grids that can be used to create visually pleasing and intuitive designs.
Dating an LDS Woman? What you need to know in 9 slides. v_huntsman
This document provides information for non-LDS men dating LDS women. It explains that LDS women adhere to principles of modesty and chastity before marriage. It gives a brief overview of key LDS beliefs, including that Jesus Christ is central, prophets lead the church, and obedience determines one's place in the afterlife. It notes LDS women wear temple garments as a reminder of commitments. The document advises respecting an LDS woman's faith and lifestyle, which includes abstaining from alcohol/drugs and allowing her to attend church without complaint.
The document discusses MongoDB and how it works. It includes information on BSON, the wire protocol for messages like insert and query, the anatomy of an insert message, how MongoDB uses memory mapped storage, commands like drop, the query optimizer using indexes, issues with geohashing, replication using replica sets and oplogs, and auto-sharding using config and mongos servers.
Este documento resume las principales teorías cognitivas del aprendizaje. Explica que surgen en la década de 1950 influenciadas por Jean Piaget y su teoría del desarrollo cognitivo. Se centran en describir cómo las personas procesan, almacenan y recuperan la información a través de esquemas y modelos de procesamiento de información. Utilizan la analogía de la computadora para explicar el aprendizaje humano como un proceso de entrada y salida de información.
Slides from my talk at ACCU2011 in Oxford on 16th April 2011. A whirlwind tour of the non-relational database families, with a little more detail on Redis, MongoDB, Neo4j and HBase.
Technical overview of three of the most representative KeyValue Stores: Cassandra, Redis and CouchDB. Focused on Ruby and Ruby on Rails developement, this talk shows how to solve common problems, the most popular libraries, benchmarking and the best use case for each one of them.
This talk was part of the Conferencia Rails 2009, Madrid, Spain.
http://app.conferenciarails.org/talks/43-key-value-stores-conviertete-en-un-jedi-master
This document provides a summary of a presentation on Big Data and NoSQL databases. It introduces the presenters, Melissa Demsak and Don Demsak, and their backgrounds. It then discusses how data storage needs have changed with the rise of Big Data, including the problems created by large volumes of data. The presentation contrasts traditional relational database implementations with NoSQL data stores, identifying five categories of NoSQL data models: document, key-value, graph, and column family. It provides examples of databases that fall under each category. The presentation concludes with a comparison of real-world scenarios and which data storage solutions might be best suited to each scenario.
MongoDB is a document-oriented, high performance, highly available, and horizontally scalable operational database. It addresses challenges with traditional RDBMS like handling high volumes of data, semi-structured and unstructured data types, and the need for agile development. MongoDB can be used for financial services use cases like high volume data feeds, risk analytics, product catalogs, trade capture, reporting, reference data management, portfolio management, quantitative analysis, and automated trading. It provides features like flexible schemas, indexing, aggregation, scaling out through sharding, and integration with Hadoop.
This document provides an overview of NoSQL databases, including a brief history, classifications, pros and cons of usage, and trends. It discusses how NoSQL technologies originated from distributed computing needs and were driven by scalability, parallelization, and costs. Major classifications of NoSQL databases are described as column-oriented stores, key-value stores, document stores, and graph databases. Examples like MongoDB, Cassandra, and Neo4j are outlined. Both benefits and limitations of NoSQL are presented. Emerging trends around SQL access and adoption of Hadoop are also noted.
This document provides an overview of developing cloud applications with NodeJS. It discusses using NodeJS with AWS EC2 and MongoDB for the development stack. Popular NodeJS libraries like ExpressJS are mentioned. CoffeeScript is highlighted for writing less code. MongoDB is covered for its document-based and scalable features. Tools like Git, Sublime Text 2, Grunt, and Jenkins are presented for version control, coding, automation, and continuous integration. Lastly, it notes how server and mobile developers can cooperate by dividing work and designing APIs.
This is an introduction to relational and non-relational databases and how their performance affects scaling a web application.
This is a recording of a guest Lecture I gave at the University of Texas school of Information.
In this talk I address the technologies and tools Gowalla (gowalla.com) uses including memcache, redis and cassandra.
Find more on my blog:
http://schneems.com
Dropping ACID: Wrapping Your Mind Around NoSQL DatabasesKyle Banerjee
This document discusses NoSQL databases as an alternative to traditional relational databases. It provides an overview of different types of NoSQL databases like document stores, wide column stores, key-value stores and graph databases. It also discusses advantages of NoSQL databases like horizontal scalability and ease of use with large amounts of unstructured data, as well as disadvantages like lack of transactions and joins. The document recommends choosing a database based on the type of queries, data size, read/write needs, and whether the data needs to be accessed by other applications.
Cassandra consistently outperforms other NoSQL databases in throughput and scalability according to various benchmark tests, but has higher read latencies. MongoDB typically has the worst performance in terms of latency. The best database depends on application requirements - no single NoSQL database is best for all use cases. Combining database types, such as using Cassandra for analytics and an RDBMS for transactions, can leverage each database's strengths.
This document provides an overview of non-relational databases and MongoDB. It discusses the advantages of non-SQL databases like scalability and flexibility compared to RDBMS. It also covers MongoDB features like document-oriented data structure, dynamic queries, indexing, replication and sharding. The document demonstrates basic MongoDB operations in Ruby like connecting to a database, inserting and querying documents.
This document provides an overview of non-relational databases and MongoDB. It discusses the advantages of non-SQL databases like scalability and flexibility compared to RDBMS. It also covers MongoDB features like document-oriented data structure, dynamic queries, indexing, replication and sharding. The document demonstrates basic MongoDB operations in Ruby like connecting to a database, inserting and querying documents.
This document provides an overview of non-relational databases and MongoDB. It discusses the advantages of non-SQL databases like scalability and flexibility compared to RDBMS. It also covers MongoDB features like document-oriented data structures, dynamic queries, indexing, replication and sharding. Examples of MongoDB operations like inserting, finding and querying documents are also shown.
- MongoDB is well-suited for systems of engagement that have demanding real-time requirements, diverse and mixed data sets, massive concurrency, global deployment, and no downtime tolerance.
- It performs well for workloads with mixed reads, writes, and updates and scales horizontally on demand. However, it is less suited for analytical workloads, data warehousing, business intelligence, or transaction processing workloads.
- MongoDB shines for use cases involving single views of data, mobile and geospatial applications, real-time analytics, catalogs, personalization, content management, and log aggregation. It is less optimal for workloads requiring joins, full collection scans, high-latency writes, or five nines u
This talk explores the various non relational data stores that folks are using these days. We will disspell the myths and see what these things are actually useful for.
The document discusses the rapid growth of data on the web and how NoSQL databases provide an alternative to traditional relational databases by being able to handle massive amounts of unstructured and semi-structured data across a large number of servers in a simple and scalable way. It reviews different types of NoSQL databases like key-value stores, document databases, and graph databases and provides examples of popular NoSQL databases like MongoDB, CouchDB, HBase, and Neo4j that are being used by large companies to store and query large datasets.
Indexing in MongoDB works similarly to indexing in relational databases. An index is a data structure that can make certain queries more efficient by maintaining a sorted order of documents. Indexes are created using the ensureIndex() method and take up additional space and slow down writes. The explain() method is used to determine whether a query is using an index.
Inside MongoDB: the Internals of an Open-Source DatabaseMike Dirolf
The document discusses MongoDB, including how it stores and indexes data, handles queries and replication, and supports sharding and geospatial indexing. Key points covered include how MongoDB stores data in BSON format across data files that grow in size, uses memory-mapped files for data access, supports indexing with B-trees, and replicates operations through an oplog.
The document provides an overview of MongoDB training which includes introducing key MongoDB concepts like documents, collections, queries and indexes. It also demonstrates how to install and use MongoDB including running commands and queries in the mongo shell. Examples are provided of BSON formatting and the MongoDB wire protocol for sending messages between clients and servers.
The document describes MongoDB as an open-source, high-performance, document-oriented database. It stores data in flexible, JSON-like documents, with schemaless collections. It supports dynamic queries, indexing, aggregation and scaling horizontally. MongoDB is suited for scaling out web applications, caching, and high volume use cases where SQL may not be a good fit.
While some parts of Django like its URL routing, templates, and caching are not dependent on Django's ORM, integrating MongoDB would require replacing Django's default SQLite database and models with MongoDB-specific database and ODM libraries to support MongoDB's document-oriented data structure and queries. Several third-party libraries provide MongoDB support by replacing Django's ORM with a MongoDB ODM to define schemas and queries.
MongoDB is an open-source, document-oriented database that provides high performance and horizontal scalability. It uses a document-model where data is organized in flexible, JSON-like documents rather than rigidly defined rows and tables. Documents can contain multiple types of nested objects and arrays. MongoDB is best suited for applications that need to store large amounts of unstructured or semi-structured data and benefit from horizontal scalability and high performance.
MongoDB is a document-oriented, schema-free, high-performance NoSQL database. It uses dynamic queries on JSON-like documents with various data structures and scales horizontally. MongoDB is good for high-volume data, scalability, and the web. It is less suited for highly transactional or SQL-focused workloads. Documents are stored in collections and can be queried, updated, and indexed dynamically without rigid schemas.
Presentation on MongoDB given at the Hadoop DC meetup in October 2009. Some of the slides at the end are extra examples that didn't appear in the talk, but might be of interest.
The document describes MongoDB, an open-source, high-performance, schema-free, document-oriented database that addresses some shortcomings of relational databases like scalability and flexibility. It discusses some key MongoDB concepts like documents, collections, indexing, embedding data, and querying capabilities. An example blog application is provided to illustrate common operations like creating, retrieving, and counting documents in a MongoDB deployment using PyMongo.
Learn the Basics of Agile Development: Your Step-by-Step GuideMarcel David
New to Agile? This step-by-step guide is your perfect starting point. "Learn the Basics of Agile Development" simplifies complex concepts, providing you with a clear understanding of how Agile can improve software development and project management. Discover the benefits of iterative work, team collaboration, and flexible planning.
Role of Data Annotation Services in AI-Powered ManufacturingAndrew Leo
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8. Dynamo
• Simple Key/Value store
• No master node
• Write to any (many) nodes
• Read from one or more nodes (balance
speed vs. consistency)
• Read repair
12. Tokyo Cabinet + Tyrant
• Key/value store with focus on speed
• Some more advanced queries
• Sorting, range or prefix matching
• Multiple storage engines
• Hash, B-Tree, Fixed length and Table
13. • A lot in common with MongoDB:
• Document-oriented
• Schema-free
• JSON-style documents
14. • Differences
• MVCC based
• Replication as path to scalability
• Query through predefined views
• ACID
• REST
15. • Focus on performance
• Rich dynamic queries
• Secondary indexes
• Replication / failover
• Auto-sharding
• Many platforms / languages supported
17. Good at
• The web
• Caching
• High volume / low value
• Scalability
18. Less good at
• Highly transactional
• Ad-hoc business intelligence
• Problems that require SQL
19. PyMongo
• Python driver for MongoDB
• Pure Python, with optional C extension
• Installation
• Use setuptools:
easy_install pymongo