Hi Lenz, thanks!
On 16 Jan 2009, at 23:44, lenz wrote:
... not sure if that helps but i had so
me minutes time ...
cheers
lenz
On Sat, Jan 17, 2009 at 7:33 AM, Damien Katz <[email protected]>
wrote:
- Community
The community around CouchDB grew in the last couple of months quite
a bit.
We gain attention in early adaptor markets and can look at the first
production grade setups running on CouchDB (iWantMyName,
pcapr.net<http://www.pcapr.net>).
The mailing list traffic grew and so did the number of third party
library
implementations that interact with CouchDB. More and more support on
the
mailing list comes from outside the core team which proves that
there is an
active community growing.
Many projects in the early adopter space start using CouchDB from
languages
such as ruby, perl, python and erlang. A simple search on github
reveals
around 30 projects around CouchDB.
I like the GitHub angle ;)
Cheers
Jan
--
This needs some stuff!
- Development
We are now looking to release CouchDB 0.9.0 in January, our first
as TLP
and our first BETA release .
New features currently in trunk for 0.9.0:
- Security and data validation functionality
- View server internals re-architecture to allow the ability to
quickly
read stale views as indexes are being updated.
- Multi-key view lookup enhancements
- Include_docs. Ability to load full documents with view rows.
- Btree performance improvements
- Faster and more compact internal JSON term format, that is also
the new
Erlang canonical JSON term format. Additionally, when a low level
JSON
parser is implemented in core Erlang, it is will use this format
and we'll
gain more performance for free.
- Ability to run a CouchDB server right from the project source
directory,
for development purposes
- Streaming attachment writes
- fliters for converting json documents to other formats (XML,
HTML, etc)
- Deferred commits (optional acid) for faster update and
replication speed
- Infrastructure
We have now transfered all couchdb assets over to the final TLP
locations,
including the couchdb.apache.org site, the mailing lists and the SVN
repositories.
