Memory Resident Databases
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I'm looking for some information regarding Memory Resident Databases, sometimes called Main Memory Databases (or MMDB). I can't seem to find a decent explanation of it. The advantages should be obvious, but I'm looking for some more technical information, e.g. how it can co-operate with RDBMS's, in which environments they're actually used, if they're used merely for single-user systems (one MMDB per user/application) or also for multi-user environments (one MMDB for a small company or workgroup). I find some references to Angara (www.angara.com) but that company seems to be non-existing anymore. Anyone tips or references ? Enjoy life, this is not a rehearsal !!! My Articles: - Implementing a Subject/Observer pattern with templates - Different ways of writing class factories
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I'm looking for some information regarding Memory Resident Databases, sometimes called Main Memory Databases (or MMDB). I can't seem to find a decent explanation of it. The advantages should be obvious, but I'm looking for some more technical information, e.g. how it can co-operate with RDBMS's, in which environments they're actually used, if they're used merely for single-user systems (one MMDB per user/application) or also for multi-user environments (one MMDB for a small company or workgroup). I find some references to Angara (www.angara.com) but that company seems to be non-existing anymore. Anyone tips or references ? Enjoy life, this is not a rehearsal !!! My Articles: - Implementing a Subject/Observer pattern with templates - Different ways of writing class factories
My company has several products that we use to implement Computer Telephony Integration products in call centers. Some of the products only make sense in a call center environment. However, a couple of them could easily be used in just about any environment. One of those products is Dialect Data Repository. Basically it is an in memory database or scratch pad. The information on the website is probably not the technical information you are looking for, but it should give you some information. Take a look at http://www.ctilab.com/01ADialectProd.asp#RDR