CouchDB for event sourcing -


i've been playing couchdb week , love it; it's convenient nosql db i've seen far.

now i'm considering using (cloudant, actually) manage entities in event sourcing fashion, have doubts couchdb suitable such case...

let's want manage "type" "projection" like:

{     "field1":"some-string",     "field2":["an","array","of","strings"] }

i insert events like:

{ "type":"set-field1", "value":"another-string" } { "type":"remove-field2", "value":"strings" } { "type":"add-field2", "value":"bugs" }

and guess, expect "projection" become:

{     "field1":"another-string",     "field2":["an","array","of","bugs"] }

now i'm still noob in map/reduce, intuition that:

  • the reduce have pretty elaborate js , docs i've read recommend use built-ins reduce functions exclusively
  • even though map executed incrementally on objects being added/updated (and somehow deleted), guess reduce executed on full output of map, makes previous point worse...

that's right now. thing i've found concerning couchdb in event sourcing approach this article (which uses built-in _sum reduce, of course!). appreciate advises/opinions couchdb power users relevance of (modest) analysis.

thanks


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

commonjs - How to write a typescript definition file for a node module that exports a function? -

consider, toml node module can use: // toml.d.ts declare module toml { export function parse(value:string):any; } declare module "toml" { export = toml; } then: /// <reference path="../../../../../defs/toml/toml.d.ts"/> import toml = require('toml'); toml.parse(...); however, node module export single function, such 'glob' ( https://github.com/isaacs/node-glob ). the node usage of module be: var glob = require("glob") glob("*.js", {}, callback(err, files) { ... }); you'd naively expect this: // glob.d.ts declare function globs(paths:string, options:any, callback:{(err:any, files:string[]):void; ...but because typescripts 'import' semantics bit strange, seems can use 'import .. = require()' statement alias modules . trying call: /// <reference path="../../../../../defs/glob/glob.d.ts"/> import blog = require('glob'); results in: error ts2072: mod
Read more

openid - Okta: Failed to get authorization code through API call -

i'm integrating okta own idp server using okta's api. i'm implementing authorization code flow following steps below: in own server, use /api/v1/authn endpoint sessiontoken. use sessiontoken obtain authorization calling endpoint: /oauth2/v1/authorize?client_id=" + clientid + "&sessiontoken=" + sessiontoken + "&response_type=code&response_mode=query&scope=openid&redirect_uri=" + redirecturl + "&state=evanyang&nonce=" it's supposed return response status code 302 , location header containing redirect url code value. however, keep getting response status code 200 , without location header, html body saying "you using unsupported browser." , "javascript disabled on browser." according api documentation: http://developer.okta.com/docs/api/resources/oidc.html#authentication-request , sessiontoken parameter sufficient this: an okta one-time sessiontoken. allows api-based
Read more

thorough guide for profiling racket code -

did googling ("racket profiling", "racket measure performance"), didn't find , there no examples in docs. did google "profile" search on htdp - no luck. (profile (f ...)) output isn't obvious other small snippets. ideally want python's python -m cprofile usage examples. when search "python profiling", both duckduckgo , google give top result: 26.4. python profilers . (although scanned quickly, seems more of reference "thorough usage guide" examples. if had else in mind, perhaps please link that?) the equivalent racket documentation be: profile: statistical profiler . a usage example: #lang racket (require profile) (profile-thunk (thunk (function-to-profile arg0 arg1) )) here (thunk e) convenience (lambda () e) . bigger example: #lang racket (module mod racket (provide f) (define (f) (for/list ([i 10000]) i))) (require (prefix-in mod: 'mod)) (define (f) (for ([i 10000
Read more