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It's a key-value store of the kind people mean when they refer to "NoSQL" databases, very much unlike SQL. |
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| latest release version = 1.2.76, comparable in functionality to [[SQLite]]<ref name="smith">{{cite book |title=Professional Website Performance |first=Peter |last=Smith |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |year=2012}}</ref>{{dubious|How are the Cabinets comparable to an in embedded in-memory database like SQLite when they are both disk backed key-value stores without any sort of SQL or SQL-like interface?|date=July 2015}} (but without an actual [[SQL]] implementation) |
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| latest release version = 1.2.76 |
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| latest release date = {{Start date and age|2012|05|24}} |
| latest release date = {{Start date and age|2012|05|24}} |
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'''Tokyo Cabinet''' and '''Kyoto Cabinet''' are two [[Library (computing)|libraries]] of routines for managing [[Key-value store|key-value]] databases. Tokyo Cabinet was sponsored by the Japanese [[social network]]ing site [[Mixi]], and was a multithreaded [[embedded database]] manager |
'''Tokyo Cabinet''' and '''Kyoto Cabinet''' are two [[Library (computing)|libraries]] of routines for managing [[Key-value store|key-value]] databases. Tokyo Cabinet was sponsored by the Japanese [[social network]]ing site [[Mixi]], and was a multithreaded [[embedded database]] manager and was announced by its authors as "a modern implementation of [[dbm|DBM]]".<ref name="website">{{Cite web |title=Tokyo Cabinet: a modern implementation of DBM |url=http://fallabs.com/tokyocabinet/ |publisher=FAL Labs |date=5 August 2010 |accessdate=18 October 2014}}</ref> Kyoto Cabinet is the designated successor of Tokyo Cabinet.<ref name="website"/> |
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Tokyo Cabinet features on-disk [[B+ tree]]s and [[hash table]]s for key-value storage, with "some" support for [[transaction (database)|transactions]].<ref name="smith"/> |
Tokyo Cabinet features on-disk [[B+ tree]]s and [[hash table]]s for key-value storage, with "some" support for [[transaction (database)|transactions]].<ref name="smith"/> |
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Revision as of 04:07, 6 February 2019
 | This article is missing information about in what ways are Tokyo Cabinet and Kyoto Cabinet important when considering the history of database systems. (July 2015) |
| This article is missing information about what the Kyoto Cabinet offered that made it a notable successor to Tokyo Cabinet. (July 2015) |
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (October 2014) |
| Developer(s) | FAL Labs |
|---|---|
| Initial release | December 25, 2009 |
| Stable release | |
| Repository | |
| Written in | C++ |
| Type | Database engine, library |
| License | GNU General Public License |
| Website | dbmx |
Tokyo Cabinet and Kyoto Cabinet are two libraries of routines for managing key-value databases. Tokyo Cabinet was sponsored by the Japanese social networking site Mixi, and was a multithreaded embedded database manager and was announced by its authors as "a modern implementation of DBM".[2] Kyoto Cabinet is the designated successor of Tokyo Cabinet.[2]
Tokyo Cabinet features on-disk B+ trees and hash tables for key-value storage, with "some" support for transactions.[1]
See also
References
- ^ a b Smith, Peter (2012). Professional Website Performance. John Wiley & Sons.
- ^ a b "Tokyo Cabinet: a modern implementation of DBM". FAL Labs. 5 August 2010. Retrieved 18 October 2014.