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This is the case for every database, but they still tell me what indexing options I have available. With an RDBMS I know that I can use hash key indexes for fa

This is the case for every database, but they still tell me what indexing options I have available. With an RDBMS I know that I can use hash key indexes for fast lookups on an exact key. I can use B-Tree indexes for range or partial key lookups. For S3 I know that I can do exact lookups, or prefix scans, and that scans occur in ascending order, but cannot be done in descending order, etc. I know nothing of what lookup schemes are available to me in your application, and what kind of Big O profile to expect from each. It has nothing to do with whether it's a grocery app or a movie app.

mk0y 3y ago
First of all nodb isn't meant for really large scale applications. I will have to do a research on how to it best and simplest way possible. The idea behind nodb is simplicity - you start inserting data in no time. Indexing of what you talk about is currently not possible. I will definitely look into it though and restructure it if necessary. Thanks for elaborating and the feedback, much appreciated. I will post again when I have updates.