377 projects tagged "Database Engines/Servers"
Updated 03 Jun 2013
cego
| Pop | 730.55 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 173.51 |
Cego implements a relational and transactional database system with support for the SQL query language. The current release contains the most common database features for basic table manipulation and data retrieval. Indexes, foreign keys, views, and stored procedures are also implemented. Future releases (2.0 and above) will support a multi-node database concept with log file shipping for an automatic database application failover.
Updated 20 Nov 2007
StreamCruncher
| Pop | 57.86 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 4.83 |
StreamCruncher is an event processor. It supports a language based on SQL that allows you to define "event processing" constructs like sliding windows, time-based windows, partitions, and aggregates. Such constructs allow for the specification of boundaries (some are time sensitive) on a stream of events that SQL does not provide. Queries can be written using this language, which in turn can be used to monitor streams of incoming events. It also provides a feature similar to materialized views. Joins and sub-queries are also supported to allow event co-relation. A database is used underneath to do the heavy lifting. Pattern matching or multi-stream correlation are also possible.
Updated 15 Nov 2009
DataDraw
| Pop | 46.51 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.94 |
DataDraw is a feature rich persistent database generator for high performance C applications. It is based on 15 years of experience supporting over 1 million lines of high performance code.
Updated 21 Nov 2006
NAMP
| Pop | 18.25 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
NAMP (NetBSD + Apache + MySQL + PostgreSQL + PHP) is the NetBSD equivalent of the popular LAMP deployment in the Linux world, and also includes phpMyAdmin and phpPgAdmin for easy administration of the database engines. NAMP is available as a VMware appliance.
Updated 21 Nov 2006
DAMP
| Pop | 15.10 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
DAMP (DragonFly BSD + Apache + MySQL + PostgreSQL + PHP) is a port of the popular LAMP deployment from the Linux world into DragonFly BSD, and also includes phpMyAdmin and phpPgAdmin for easy Web management of the database engines. DAMP is available as a VMware appliance.
Updated 16 Sep 2008
fb_shash
| Pop | 21.63 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.67 |
fb_shash is a UDF library for Firebird/Interbase. It implements hash and hmac interfaces to the openssl library. It supports hash and hmac algorithms such as SHA1 and MD5. It supports BLOB data.
Updated 03 Mar 2013
hamsterdb Embedded Storage
| Pop | 271.28 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 33.20 |
hamsterdb Embedded Storage is an embedded database engine written in ANSI-C. It includes B+Trees with variable length keys and records. It supports in-memory databases and endian-independent files, database cursors, multiple databases in one file, "record number" databases, and duplicate keys. hamsterdb is very fast and highly configurable. It compiles and runs on Unix platforms, Linux, Microsoft Windows, and Windows CE.
Updated 17 Jul 2010
Lantica Sesame
| Pop | 8.83 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.52 |
Lantica Sesame is a cross-platform database manager. It features a form and report designer, query by example, Symantec Q&A compatibility and translator, client/server operation, and an embedded programming language.
Updated 21 Sep 2006
Sesame Database Manager
| Pop | 9.17 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Sesame is a cross platform database manager for Linux (intel) and Windows. It features a form and report designer, query by example, Symantec Q&A compatibility and translator, client / server operation, and an embedded programming language.
Updated 17 Sep 2006
Data stream processing toolkit
| Pop | 11.31 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Data stream processing toolkit (dspt) is intended for processing huge amounts (gigabytes) of data in an efficient manner. The structure of the data files is user-defined, and the queries are written in a declarative style. Currently included algorithms range from simple filtering on predicates to aggregation and sorting. It also includes some convenience classes (e.g. for accessing BerkeleyDB databases). The toolkit does not offer as wide a range of operations as an RDBMS, but some measurements of simpler queries have shown it to be more than 10x faster than PostgreSQL.
