On Wed, Jan 16, 2019 at 11:32 AM John Nemeth <jnem...@cue.bc.ca> wrote: > > On Jan 16, 11:03am, Greg Troxel wrote: > } r...@reedmedia.net writes: > } > } > Around 200 attributes, but not all for each. > } > > } > Also I have key/values like > } > FOO-notes="for supplementing text for FOO" > } > And description and direction fields with sentences. > } > > } > The values may be free form text, numbers, boolean yes/no (some values > } > are links to other files). > } > > } > I generate static webpages easily from this (and can dynamically > } > generate webpages easily). > } > > } > Storing this in Berkeley DB would be easy. > } > > } > But I want an easy way to search everything like: > } > > } > country=ca > } > province=alberta > } > elevation>=1524 meters > } > cost<=5 > } > > } > or keyword searches against description fields. > } > } If you don't want a db process, I would try sqlite and as long as it > } holds up stick with it. > } > } If it turns out your data size or query/update rate is too much, I would > } use postgres. I know you said you don't want a process, but unlike > } mysql postgres is really easy to set up. > > It would be nice to get rid of some of the FUD around here. > MySQL is quite simple to setup, especially if you're installing it > from pkgsrc. mysql-cluster is complex to setup, but that is for > master-master replication with redundancy. The regular mysql-server > is just pkgin mysql-server, set the "root" password and you're off > to the races. > > } And, it sounds like you should be contributing to openstreetmap :-) > }-- End of excerpt from Greg Troxel
Just for fun I will tell you to write your site in erlang or elixir and use mnesia, which is built in to OTP :) Although, obviously, you are probably just looking for sqlite. Be sure to use the WAL and various PRAGMA to make it faster and safer.
