3 ms·
Yes, but you also loose the flexibility of not doing it. I'd rather work in an established RDMBS and configure in the design I'd like to use rather than use a d
by mbreese 14y ago
Yes, but you also loose the flexibility of not doing it. I'd rather work in an established RDMBS and configure in the design I'd like to use rather than use a database that requires a specific configuration.
I'm sure that Datomic has it's place, but the examples you gave in this post aren't that convincing.
- pelle 14y agoI agree with you this is not on its own necessarily a good reason to switch to Datomic. I will be getting into more detailed examples later. My real point with this post was more to talk about how to model the data using datoms and not specifically the temporal aspects of it. I made many mistakes in my original data models in datomic based on many years of rdbms thinking.