Playing nice with others ...
summary
Catalog of concrete cross-language tools: Tokyo Cabinet (local library) and tokyo tyrant (networked Cabinet) store 88,799 census names and sustain ~4,000 inserts/sec; tyrant offers zlib compression (~80% on XML) and memcached + REST compatibility. Redis exposes in-server set ops and snapshots, yielding 331 names in a three-way intersection demo. Beanstalkd implements a durable job queue with reserve/delete semantics. ZeroMQ provides pluggable messaging plumbing; libjlog offers on-disk pub/sub. Deployment examples and throughput numbers are shown, and demos actually run.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (23)
- 0:00Intro
- 1:43Programming languages
- 3:02Commonality
- 4:11Data Structures
- 4:47Communication
- 7:58Tools
- 11:58Tokyo Products
- 15:57Redis
- 18:26libjlog
- 19:50BienstockD
- 21:40ZeroMQ
- 27:23TokyoCabinet
- 29:03Table File
- 30:13Tokyo Cabinet
- 31:37Network Server
- 32:21Code Changes
- 32:56Seagull
- 33:25Rufus Tokyo
- 33:51Lua
- 34:23Create a key
- 35:31Set capabilities
- 36:23Set operations
- 37:30Beanstalk
