Hi James, The GenericsDataModel is just for testing when you have a small data set. It loads all the data set in memeory so it is not for production when you have large volumns of data. There's a JDBCDataModel class which use the data base as the data store.
You can also have your own DataModel by implements interface DataModel. I am currently making HbaseDataModel which use hbase as the data store. Best Regards, Jeff Zhang On Fri, Nov 20, 2009 at 12:09 PM, James James <[email protected]>wrote: > In Taste, GenericDataModel is a subclass of DataModel, which can be used to > keep user's data. However, it seems that this model is not recommended for > contexts when the performance is important. Are there any other data models > that can be used in such contexts? Thanks. > > >
