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* '''[https://symas.com/products/lightning-memory-mapped-database/ LMDB]''' | * '''[https://symas.com/products/lightning-memory-mapped-database/ LMDB]''' | ||
** '''Written in:''' C | ** '''Written in:''' C | ||
** '''Wrappers for:''' C++, Java, Python, Perl, Ruby, Go, Erlang, PHP, Lua | ** '''Wrappers for:''' C++, Java, Python, Perl, Ruby, Go, Erlang, PHP, Lua, .NET, Common Lisp, node.js, Haskell, Tcl | ||
** '''Packages available for:''' Fedora, EPEL6+ | ** '''Packages available for:''' Fedora, EPEL6+ | ||
** '''Latest release:''' 0.9.18 / 2016-02-05 | ** '''Latest release:''' 0.9.18 / 2016-02-05 | ||
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** '''Supported architectures:''' i386/x86-64/PowerPC/ARM | ** '''Supported architectures:''' i386/x86-64/PowerPC/ARM | ||
** '''Query keys larger than X:''' Using cursors: [http://lmdb.tech/doc/group__mdb.html#gga1206b2af8b95e7f6b0ef6b28708c9127af9feb0557c2954dbf7732eee5e1b59e7 MDB_SET_RANGE] - Position at first key greater than or equal to specified key. | ** '''Query keys larger than X:''' Using cursors: [http://lmdb.tech/doc/group__mdb.html#gga1206b2af8b95e7f6b0ef6b28708c9127af9feb0557c2954dbf7732eee5e1b59e7 MDB_SET_RANGE] - Position at first key greater than or equal to specified key. | ||
** '''Notes:''' Developed as a replacement for Berkeley DB in the OpenLDAP project. Optimized for read performance. | ** '''Notes:''' Developed as a replacement for Berkeley DB in the OpenLDAP project. Optimized for read performance. B+Tree based. | ||
* '''[http://fallabs.com/kyotocabinet/ Kyoto Cabinet]''' (replacing Tokyo Cabinet) | * '''[http://fallabs.com/kyotocabinet/ Kyoto Cabinet]''' (replacing Tokyo Cabinet) | ||
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** '''Supported architectures:''' i386/x86-64/ARM | ** '''Supported architectures:''' i386/x86-64/ARM | ||
** '''Query keys larger than X:''' | ** '''Query keys larger than X:''' | ||
** '''Notes:''' Records are organized in hash table. | |||
* '''[http://www.gnu.org.ua/software/gdbm/ GDBM]''' | * '''[http://www.gnu.org.ua/software/gdbm/ GDBM]''' | ||
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** '''Supported architectures:''' i386/x86-64/ARM | ** '''Supported architectures:''' i386/x86-64/ARM | ||
** '''Query keys larger than X:''' | ** '''Query keys larger than X:''' | ||
** '''Notes:''' Records are organized in hash table. | |||
* '''[http://leveldb.org/ LevelDB]''' | * '''[http://leveldb.org/ LevelDB]''' | ||
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** '''Supported architectures:''' i386/x86-64/PowerPC/ARM | ** '''Supported architectures:''' i386/x86-64/PowerPC/ARM | ||
** '''Query keys larger than X:''' Native library's Iterator can Seek (Position at the first key in the source that at or past target) + reverse, node.js wrapper is able to use basic filters (greater than, lower than) | ** '''Query keys larger than X:''' Native library's Iterator can Seek (Position at the first key in the source that at or past target) + reverse, node.js wrapper is able to use basic filters (greater than, lower than) | ||
** '''Notes:''' Does not support transactions | ** '''Notes:''' Does not support transactions. Records are organized in an LSM tree. | ||
* '''[http://rocksdb.org/ RocksDB]''' (Built on LevelDB) | * '''[http://rocksdb.org/ RocksDB]''' (Built on LevelDB) | ||
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** '''Supported architectures:''' x86-64/PowerPC/ARM | ** '''Supported architectures:''' x86-64/PowerPC/ARM | ||
** '''Query keys larger than X:''' Iterator can Seek (Position at the first key in the source that at or past target) + reverse | ** '''Query keys larger than X:''' Iterator can Seek (Position at the first key in the source that at or past target) + reverse | ||
** '''Notes:''' | ** '''Notes:''' Records are organized in an LSM tree. | ||
* '''[http://unqlite.org/ UnQlite]''' | * '''[http://unqlite.org/ UnQlite]''' | ||
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** '''Supported architectures:''' | ** '''Supported architectures:''' | ||
** '''Query keys larger than X:''' UNQLITE_CURSOR_MATCH_LE and UNQLITE_CURSOR_MATCH_GE when using [https://unqlite.org/c_api/unqlite_kv_cursor.html cursors]. This options have sense only if the underlying key/value storage subsystem support range search (i.e: B+Tree, R+Tree, etc.). | ** '''Query keys larger than X:''' UNQLITE_CURSOR_MATCH_LE and UNQLITE_CURSOR_MATCH_GE when using [https://unqlite.org/c_api/unqlite_kv_cursor.html cursors]. This options have sense only if the underlying key/value storage subsystem support range search (i.e: B+Tree, R+Tree, etc.). | ||
** '''Notes:''' UnQLite works with run-time interchangeable storage engines (i.e. Hash, B+Tree, R+Tree, LSM, etc.). | |||
== Older (probably unmantained) projects == | == Older (probably unmantained) projects == | ||
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** '''Supported architectures:''' Linux 2.4 and later (x86-32/x86-64/PowerPC/Alpha/SPARC) | ** '''Supported architectures:''' Linux 2.4 and later (x86-32/x86-64/PowerPC/Alpha/SPARC) | ||
** '''Query keys larger than X:''' It is possible to access each record with the cursor in ascending or descending order. According to this mechanism, forward matching search for strings and range search for integers are realized. | ** '''Query keys larger than X:''' It is possible to access each record with the cursor in ascending or descending order. According to this mechanism, forward matching search for strings and range search for integers are realized. | ||
** '''Notes:''' Records are organized in hash table, B+ tree, or fixed-length array. | |||
* '''[http://fallabs.com/qdbm/ QDBM]''' | * '''[http://fallabs.com/qdbm/ QDBM]''' | ||
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** '''Supported architectures:''' Linux (2.2, 2.4, 2.6) (IA32, IA64, AMD64, PA-RISC, Alpha, PowerPC, M68000, ARM) | ** '''Supported architectures:''' Linux (2.2, 2.4, 2.6) (IA32, IA64, AMD64, PA-RISC, Alpha, PowerPC, M68000, ARM) | ||
** '''Query keys larger than X:''' It is possible to access each record with the cursor in ascending or descending order. According to this mechanism, forward matching search for strings and range search for integers are realized. | ** '''Query keys larger than X:''' It is possible to access each record with the cursor in ascending or descending order. According to this mechanism, forward matching search for strings and range search for integers are realized. | ||
** '''Notes:''' Records are organized in hash table or B+ tree. |
Revision as of 09:30, 28 July 2016
- LMDB
- Written in: C
- Wrappers for: C++, Java, Python, Perl, Ruby, Go, Erlang, PHP, Lua, .NET, Common Lisp, node.js, Haskell, Tcl
- Packages available for: Fedora, EPEL6+
- Latest release: 0.9.18 / 2016-02-05
- License: OpenLDAP Public License
- Search key length: Maximum length of 1/3 of a page (~1365B)
- Read-only access to DB: The library is fully thread-aware and supports concurrent read/write access from multiple processes and threads. (docs)
- Supported architectures: i386/x86-64/PowerPC/ARM
- Query keys larger than X: Using cursors: MDB_SET_RANGE - Position at first key greater than or equal to specified key.
- Notes: Developed as a replacement for Berkeley DB in the OpenLDAP project. Optimized for read performance. B+Tree based.
- Kyoto Cabinet (replacing Tokyo Cabinet)
- Written in: C++
- Wrappers for: C, Java, Python, Ruby, Perl, and Lua
- Packages available for: Fedora, EPEL5+
- Latest release: 1.2.76 / 2012-05-24
- License: GNU GPL
- Search key length: No limit from database itself (uses c++ std::string or combination of c-style string and its length).
- Read-only access to DB: See http://fallabs.com/kyotocabinet/spex.html, part Sharing One database by Multiple Processes. TL;DR: One DB cannot be accessed by multiple processes, DB file is protected by reader-writer lock (which means it will probably require write access even for read-only operation).
- Supported architectures: Linux 2.6 and later (i386/x86-64/PowerPC/Alpha/SPARC)
- Query keys larger than X: DB supports matching by regex, which should be possible to use for this kind of query. Other possibilities are match by prefix and match by similarity.
- Notes: Records are organized in hash table or B+ tree.
- TDB
- Written in: C
- Wrappers for: Python
- Packages available for: Fedora, RHEL6+
- Latest release: 1.3.10 2016-07-28
- License: GNU LGPL
- Search key length: No limit apart from the data type used for holding the key and data lengths (int).
- Read-only access to DB: Multiple processes can read a single database. Exclusion control is managed by a reader/writer lock. Internal locks in place to provide the ability for mutliple writer access (on different parts of the DB).
- Supported architectures: i386/x86-64/ARM
- Query keys larger than X:
- Notes: Records are organized in hash table.
- GDBM
- Written in: C
- Wrappers for:
- Packages available for: Fedora, RHEL6+
- Latest release: 1.12 / 2016-05-16
- License: GNU GPLv3
- Search key length: No limit apart from the data type used for holding the key and data lengths (int).
- Read-only access to DB: Multiple processes can read a single database. Exclusion control is managed by a reader/writer lock. Can be disabled by the user to provide his own way of exclusion control.
- Supported architectures: i386/x86-64/ARM
- Query keys larger than X:
- Notes: Records are organized in hash table.
- LevelDB
- Written in: C++
- Wrappers for: Java, Go, Erlang, node.js
- Packages available for: Fedora, EPEL6+
- Latest release: 1.18 / 2014-09-16
- License: 3-Clause BSD
- Search key length: No limit apart from the data type used for holding the key length (size_t)
- Read-only access to DB: A database may only be opened by one process at a time. The leveldb implementation acquires a lock from the operating system to prevent misuse. Within a single process, the same leveldb::DB object may be safely shared by multiple concurrent threads. (docs)
- Supported architectures: i386/x86-64/PowerPC/ARM
- Query keys larger than X: Native library's Iterator can Seek (Position at the first key in the source that at or past target) + reverse, node.js wrapper is able to use basic filters (greater than, lower than)
- Notes: Does not support transactions. Records are organized in an LSM tree.
- RocksDB (Built on LevelDB)
- Written in: C++
- Wrappers for: Java (In development)
- Packages available for: Not yet available in Fedora
- Latest release: 4.9.0 / 2016-06-09
- License: 3-Clause BSD
- Search key length: No limit apart from the data type used for holding the key length (size_t)
- Read-only access to DB: A database may only be opened by one process at a time. The rocksdb implementation acquires a lock from the operating system to prevent misuse. Within a single process, the same rocksdb::DB object may be safely shared by multiple concurrent threads. (docs)
- Supported architectures: x86-64/PowerPC/ARM
- Query keys larger than X: Iterator can Seek (Position at the first key in the source that at or past target) + reverse
- Notes: Records are organized in an LSM tree.
- UnQlite
- Written in: C
- Wrappers for:
- Packages available for: Not yet available in Fedora
- Latest release: 1.1.6 / 2015-08-26
- License: 2-Clause BSD
- Search key length: No limit apart from the data type used for holding the key length (int). Data length limited by the data type unqlite_int64 (64b int).
- Read-only access to DB: Supports concurrent readers. In order to be thread-safe, UnQLite must be compiled with the UNQLITE_ENABLE_THREADS directive defined.
- Supported architectures:
- Query keys larger than X: UNQLITE_CURSOR_MATCH_LE and UNQLITE_CURSOR_MATCH_GE when using cursors. This options have sense only if the underlying key/value storage subsystem support range search (i.e: B+Tree, R+Tree, etc.).
- Notes: UnQLite works with run-time interchangeable storage engines (i.e. Hash, B+Tree, R+Tree, LSM, etc.).
Older (probably unmantained) projects
- TokyoCabinet (replacing QDBM)
- Written in: C
- Wrappers for: Perl, Ruby, Java, and Lua
- Packages available for: Fedora, EPEL5+, RHEL6+
- Latest release: 1.4.48 / 2012-08-18
- License: GNU LGPL
- Search key length: No limit apart from the data type used for holding the key and data lengths (int).
- Read-only access to DB: Multiple processes can read a single database. Exclusion control is managed by a reader/writer lock.
- Supported architectures: Linux 2.4 and later (x86-32/x86-64/PowerPC/Alpha/SPARC)
- Query keys larger than X: It is possible to access each record with the cursor in ascending or descending order. According to this mechanism, forward matching search for strings and range search for integers are realized.
- Notes: Records are organized in hash table, B+ tree, or fixed-length array.
- QDBM
- Written in: C
- Wrappers for: C++, Java, Perl, and Ruby
- Packages available for: Fedora
- Latest release: 1.8.78 / 2007-03-07
- License: GNU LGPL
- Search key length: No limit apart from the data type used for holding the key and data lengths (int).
- Read-only access to DB: Multiple processes can read a single database. Exclusion control is managed by a reader/writer lock.
- Supported architectures: Linux (2.2, 2.4, 2.6) (IA32, IA64, AMD64, PA-RISC, Alpha, PowerPC, M68000, ARM)
- Query keys larger than X: It is possible to access each record with the cursor in ascending or descending order. According to this mechanism, forward matching search for strings and range search for integers are realized.
- Notes: Records are organized in hash table or B+ tree.