Hi,
Well sure it is up to you,but once again couple of words about "eventually
persistent" approach, because as I can see a lot of marketing effort is
mixed with intention to explain how DBs work.  OrientDB cache try to keep
everything in memory till possible  so if you have 32 GB memory and your DB
size is let say 20 GB , all data will be kept in memory (and on disk of
course).
Let's now look at "eventual persistence" concept  (you may find more
details there
http://andreylomakin.tumblr.com/post/136182435033/orientdb-22-exposes-storage-performance-metrics
if you will not pay to attention on mistakes in grammar)   we never write
data to disk directly , we use this approach to mitigate limitation of
disks speed, instead we put data in write cache and then in background
thread we put data on disk.  So what is left to make persistence eventual ?
Well to prevent situation when because of data crash we lose data we put
all operations to append only database journal, so if you want to work in
the same "eventual persistence" approach merely switch off database journal
by setting property "storage.useWAL" to false.



On Wed, Mar 23, 2016 at 5:51 PM Gianluigi Belli <[email protected]>
wrote:

> Well, redis is "eventually persistent" that it means it works in memory
> but it can perform disk write according with configuration (e.g. after 10
> update in 300 seconds or whatever you want) so you have in memory speed and
> persistence at the same time, O(1) complexity, very low overhead.
> In my opinion it fits better for such purpose.
> Cons are it is limited by memory size.
> I would prefer to use orientdb for its ability to keep things together and
> redis for its speed but I still curious on a performance comparison, of
> course both working in memory.
>
> Il mer 23 mar 2016 16:29 'scott molinari' via OrientDB <
> [email protected]> ha scritto:
>
>> Hey Andrey,
>>
>> Interesting rocket science like stuff! Then it wouldn't be too bad
>> performance-wise to even use a regular database with the hash index, that
>> way sessions aren't volatile. Cool!
>>
>> Scott
>>
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-- 
Best regards,
Andrey Lomakin, R&D lead.
OrientDB Ltd

twitter:@Andrey_Lomakin linkedin:https://ua.linkedin.com/in/andreylomakin

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