I will be out of the office starting July 26th on medical leave and generally
unreachable. For all issues please contact my manager, Dave Segleau
, for help during this time.
apologies I hope to be back soon,
-greg
___
I will be out of the office starting July 26th on medical leave and generally
unreachable. For all issues please contact my manager, Dave Segleau
, for help during this time.
apologies I hope to be back soon,
-greg
___
I will be out of the office starting July 26th on medical leave and generally
unreachable. For all issues please contact my manager, Dave Segleau
, for help during this time.
apologies I hope to be back soon,
-greg
___
I think this will change with SQLite 3.7's new Write Ahead Logging (WAL)
feature. Over in the Berkeley DB team we have put a btree that implements
transactional storage based on WAL under the SQLite parser/processor. This
technique can support a different locking model and lead to a very high
Ian,
You might try Berkeley DB 11gR2 (read: Berkeley DB and SQLite combined) it
allows you to run multi-process access to a SQLite database and scales really
well.
http://download.oracle.com/berkeley-db/db-5.0.21.tar.gz
Give it a whirl and then let me know what you think.
-greg
>
Igor,
Happy to help. :) First IANAL and what I'm about to say is a GROSS
simplification of intricate intellectual property law so with that in mind.
The Sleepycat License basically says, "anything that includes/uses/calls-into
Sleepycat Licensed software (in this case Berkeley DB) and is
Hello,
My name is Greg, I'm one of the product managers within Oracle working on the
Berkeley DB products. I joined Oracle when Sleepycat was acquired but I've
been working on BDB for nearly nine years now. I was the one who pushed hard
to integrate SQLite and BDB, I think the two products
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