Introduction and use of the nosql database CodernityDB developed in Python only, nosqlcodernitydb
Look at this logo. It's a bit python-like. The database codernityDB introduced this time is developed in python only.
I used the tinyDB local database and an api service. At first, I thought the speed was a little poor. The result showed that the implementation method was really amazing, it is actually the storage of json, and there is no binary compression. The CodernityDB introduced here is also a pure developed small database.
CodernityDB is an open-source, pure Python language (without third-party dependencies), fast, multi-platform NoSQL database. It has options to support the HTTP service version (CodernityDB-HTTP), and the Python client library (CodernityDB-PyClient), which is designed to be 100% compatible with embedded versions.
Main features
1. native support for Pyhon
2. Multiple indexes
3. Fast (up to 50 000 insert operations per second)
4. the embedded mode (default) and server mode (CodernityDB-HTTP), along with the client library (CodernityDB-PyClient), are 100% compatible
5. Easy customer Storage
CodernityDB database operation code instance:
Copy codeThe Code is as follows:
Insert (simple)
From CodernityDB. database import Database
Db = Database ('/tmp/tut1 ')
Db. create ()
InsertDict = {'X': 1}
Print db. insert (insertDict)
Insert
From CodernityDB. database import Database
From CodernityDB. hash_index import HashIndex
Class WithXIndex (HashIndex ):
Def _ init _ (self, * args, ** kwargs ):
Kwargs ['key _ format'] = 'I'
Super (WithXIndex, self). _ init _ (* args, ** kwargs)
Def make_key_value (self, data ):
A_val = data. get ("x ")
If a_val is not None:
Return a_val, None
Return None
Def make_key (self, key ):
Return key
Db = Database ('/tmp/tut2 ')
Db. create ()
X_ind = WithXIndex (db. path, 'x ')
Db. add_index (x_ind)
Print db. insert ({'X': 1 })
Count
From CodernityDB. database import Database
Db = Database ('/tmp/tut1 ')
Db. open ()
Print db. count (db. all, 'x ')
Get
From CodernityDB. database import Database
Db = Database ('/tmp/tut2 ')
Db. open ()
Print db. get ('x', 1, with_doc = True)
Delete
From CodernityDB. database import Database
Db = Database ('/tmp/tut2 ')
Db. open ()
Curr = db. get ('x', 1, with_doc = True)
Doc = curr ['Doc']
Db. delete (doc)
Update
From CodernityDB. database import Database
Db = Database ('/tmp/tut2 ')
Db. create ()
Curr = db. get ('x', 1, with_doc = True)
Doc = curr ['Doc']
Doc ['updated'] = True
Db. update (doc)
Can nosql databases be used for website development?
Clearly stated, is it necessary to rely entirely on nosql databases for website development or is it only used for assistance?
Nosql is suitable as an aid. If nosql is solely responsible for the database, only mongodb functions are sufficient, and other mainstream nosql functions are insufficient to replace traditional databases.
Nosql Database
NoSQL does not have the same standards as traditional relational databases, nor is it universal. Therefore, select the appropriate NoSQL Based on the application and data access features.
If you have never been familiar with NoSQL before, MongoDB is a good choice. It supports the most powerful NoSQL in terms of query capability. The disadvantage is the indexing cost and document size limitation.
If you use Hadoop big data analysis, there are basically no changes to the data, just insert and query, and you need to cooperate with Hadoop's MR task, HBase will be a good choice.
Casaandra is a good choice if it requires strong scalability and high concurrency read/write and easy maintenance.
Of course, apart from the three popular NoSQL databases above, there are also many excellent NoSQL databases, and they all have their respective fields of expertise, therefore, you need to understand the characteristics of your products and then analyze which one is the most suitable. Generally, in a large system, it is not a single database, but a combination of multiple databases.