Results tagged “databases” from O'Reilly News

Perl's Persistant Library: DBD Creator Tim Bunce at OSCON 2008

By James Turner
August 12, 2008 | Comments: 0
The DBD and DBD libraries are among the oldest and most successful perl libraries and existence, pretty much any perl program that talks to a database uses them. The creator of DBD, Tim Bunce, spent some time at OSCON 2008 talking to O'Reilly News about the history of DBD and how Tim has managed such a large and critical project.

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Neo4J: A Different Database (+ Expect More Bad Java News)

By Timothy M. O'Brien
July 12, 2008 | Comments: 1
Neo4J: A Different Database (+ Expect More Bad Java News)
Foocamp attendees, beware, we're covering you from afar. Peter Neubauer twittered about Neo4J this morning and it caught my eye. "Neo is a graph database. It is an embedded, disk-based, fully transactional Java persistence engine that stores data structured in graphs rather than in tables." Is this to be believed? Something interesting happening in Java?

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Optimization, Backups, Replication, and more

By O'Reilly Media
June 25, 2008 | Comments: 0
Optimization, Backups, Replication, and more
High Performance MySQL, Second Edition is the definitive guide to building fast, reliable systems with MySQL. Written by noted experts with years of real-world experience building very large systems, this book covers every aspect of MySQL performance in detail, and focuses on robustness, security, and data integrity. Learn advanced techniques in depth so you can bring out MySQL's full power. The second edition is completely revised and greatly expanded, with deeper coverage in all areas. Learn more.

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Mapping Python to Databases

By O'Reilly Media
June 11, 2008 | Comments: 0
Mapping Python to Databases
Essential SQLAlchemy introduces a high-level open-source code library that makes it easier for Python programmers to access relational databases such as Oracle, DB2, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQLite. SQLAlchemy has become increasingly popular since its release, but it still lacks good documentation. This practical book fills the gap, and because a developer wrote it, you get an objective look at SQLAlchemy's tools rather than an advocate's description of all the "cool" features. Learn more.

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