Concerted | memory data storage library with support for efficient
kandi X-RAY | Concerted Summary
kandi X-RAY | Concerted Summary
Concerted is a next generation big data engine aimed at supporting massive in memory reads for OLAP support. The IRC channel is #concerted on Freenode. The engine is flexible, with no single point of entry and flexibility to use APIs suited for each use case with full scalability. Concerted is fully ACID compliant. Concerted allows applications to use the native APIs to have the flexibility to store, access, scale data in memory on demand. No auxillary infrastructure is needed. Concerted implements its own locking manager and transaction manager utilizing the object oriented model, thus greatly simplifying the management of processes like commit and abort, depending a lot on the OS’s native support.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of Concerted
Concerted Key Features
Concerted Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Concerted
QUESTION
I am currently working on a back-end processing that requests channel analytics info back from YouTube Analytics API on PHP. For some reason, I keep receiving a weird error message in:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-03 at 02:27Im not sure if this will work, but what if you use an associative array instead of a regular one?
QUESTION
I have a large dataset and am trying to convert 'object' columns containing only numeric data to 'integer' datatype in python/pandas. With every code I have attempted, I have received the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-29 at 17:00Try this:
QUESTION
I have this routing set up:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-23 at 12:45To workaround this I created my own selector:
QUESTION
I've worked with legacy Spring in the past. We defined our beans via xml configuration and manually wired them. My team is finally making a concerted effort to update to annotations and use Spring Boot instead of the 'traditional' approach with Spring MVC.
With that said, I cannot figure out how the heck I retrieve a bean in Boot. In legacy, Spring would either use constructor/setter injection (depending on our configuration), or we could directly call a bean with context.getBean("myBeanID");
However, it does not appear to be the case anymore.
I put together a small test case to try and get this working in the below code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-21 at 07:18The most common approach is to use the @Autowired
annotation. Also, because you have two different implementations of the Coach
interface, you should use the @Qualifier
annotation to tell Spring which interface implementation to inject.
Some tutorials about these two annotations, to get you started:
For your example, to inject the beans into your controller, you should do:
QUESTION
I have a small java app and I have used JInterface to essentially expose it as an OTP process in my elixir app. I can call it and get a response successfully.
My problem is that the response I get back in elixir is of a binary but I cannot figure out how to convert a binary to a list of strings which is what the response is.
The code for my OTP node in Java using JInterface is below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-06 at 14:33I have been playing around with JInterface and Elixir and I think I've got your problem figured out.
So you are trying to send a list of strings from an Elixir/Erlang node to a Java node, but you cannot get it to de-serialize properly.
Elixir has its own types (e.g., atoms
, tuples
, ..) and Java has its own types (e.g., Object
, String
, List
,..). There needs to be a conversion from the one type to the other if they're supposed to talk to each other. In the end it's just a bunch of 1's and 0's that get sent over the wire anyway.
If an Erlang list is sent to Java, what arrives can always be interpreted as an OtpErlangObject
. It's up to you to then try and guess what the actual type is before we can even begin turning it into a Java value.
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