Posts Tagged gigaspaces

New Article: “Considering Datastores.”

I just published “Considering Datastores” in the “articles” section of my blog, a piece discussing various data storage mechanisms and their strengths and weaknesses compared to each other.

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GigaSpaces XAP 7.1 being released Wednesday!

This Wednesday, GigaSpaces is releasing XAP 7.1 GA. XAP stands for “eXtreme Application Platform,” and we included a lot of functionality based around earning that kind of name. Well, more than we already did – we’ve always been leaders in scalability. Probably the most visible aspects of the new release are the technology previews, around [...]

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GigaSpaces 7.1 Early Access – worth it, totally

I’ve been enjoying being back at GigaSpaces, but one of the coolest of the various bits and bobs is the access to future releases – including the one right around the corner. Hint, hint *cough* 7.1 *cough* Dudes: if you’re interested in scalable cloud computing with distribution of both data and processing – you really, [...]

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ID Generator Bean for GigaSpaces XAP

Shay Hasidim just published Global ID Generator, a global ID generator bean (surprise!) for GigaSpaces XAP, on the GigaSpaces Wiki. Good stuff. I prefer String ids, mind – and GigaSpaces can assign such itself, although there are good reasons to generate it pre-write.

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It’s all about the boundaries, baby

The key to distributed – and enterprise – computing is boundary management. Even worse, it’s not conceptual boundary management – it’s real boundary management, which is a lot harder to figure out.

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Darn location-oriented datastorage systems.

I’ve been working with Spring’s Pet Clinic application lately, and one of the things that frustrates me about it is that it uses a database script to seed data. I thought of having a signal in the database itself, where the flow would be something like this: Look for a table whose purpose is to [...]

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They like me! At least, enough to hire me again.

Yes, folks, just in case you were wondering – and I know you weren’t – I accepted a job with GigaSpaces Technologies again. It’s a good fit; I like the people and the product. And no, I’m not going to be gigaspaces-only now any more than I ever was. My goal is still to help [...]

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Commentary on the datastore benchmark

I’ve gotten some excellent feedback on the benchmark I posted a few days ago, titled “Hibernate is faster than I thought it was,” from Hibernate supporters who were a little upset, from GigaSpaces people who had some optimization tips, from people who actually prefer accurate benchmarks… All valid, actually. So I’m rebuilding the speed tests, [...]

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Hibernate is faster than I thought it was.

I was playing around with a speed test of Gigaspaces XAP, and got some pretty good numbers out of it – but I couldn’t escape the thought that I was missing something. Then I had it: a comparison point! If GigaSpaces is X, then… it’s X. But if we compare it to something else – [...]

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Adding high availability in Terracotta DSO

Terracotta DSO is a package for distributing references in a heap across virtual machines. (Thus: Java. I thought it included C#, but Geert Bevin reminded me that I’m an idiot.) That means that if you have a Map, for example, you can set it to be shared, and your application can share it with other [...]

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