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Not sure I understand the "universal storage" aspect. Is TileDB suitable for real-time workloads — real-time queries, but also real-time updates — as opposed t
by atombender 6y ago
Not sure I understand the "universal storage" aspect.
Is TileDB suitable for real-time workloads — real-time queries, but also real-time updates — as opposed to batch?
Would it be appropriate for storing, say, inverted indexes for text search?
Can it be used for secondary indexes, similar to what you'd use B-trees for?
Can it store large pieces of data, e.g. large, structured JSON documents?
Looks like the open-source version of TileDB is the database engine only, no clustering?