2 ms·
kdb+/q mmaps everything, so the difference between in ram and on disk is immaterial. You're right that not that many people know k or q, but they're pretty easy
by smabie 6y ago
kdb+/q mmaps everything, so the difference between in ram and on disk is immaterial. You're right that not that many people know k or q, but they're pretty easy to learn and a lot as fun as well!
Also you can set up clusters using a very nice IPC system. You can seamlessly just send over code and data with very little fuss.