Show HN: Rqlite v4.0 – With node-to-node encryption
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Re: Show HN: Rqlite v4.0 – With node-to-node encryption
#2[deleted]
Re: Show HN: Rqlite v4.0 – With node-to-node encryption
#3Not to be confused with ActorDB, a distributed SQLite-based database for highly-sharded data. These two systems are similar in that they are both new SQL systems on top of SQLite, but they seem to differ greatly in use-case
Re: Show HN: Rqlite v4.0 – With node-to-node encryption
#4Can this be used as a "drop-in" replacement for sqlite or do I have to modify my application for it?
Re: Show HN: Rqlite v4.0 – With node-to-node encryption
#5Looks interesting. I assume this inherits the write lock limitations from SQLite?
Re: Show HN: Rqlite v4.0 – With node-to-node encryption
#6Can this be used as a "drop-in" replacement for sqlite or do I have to modify my application for it?
For Python at least, there's a "normal" driver that is pretty much a drop-in. Am curious as to how it will work in practice myself, since I usually rely on an ORM these days.
Re: Show HN: Rqlite v4.0 – With node-to-node encryption
#7Congrats on the release! A bit unrelated, but the README says Windows is an officially supported platform, and I've seen this be the case on many Go projects. I know very little about the Windows platform, can you comment on how painless supporting Windows is really with Go? Do you have e.g. CI runs on Windows? With most of the compiled stuff I worked on Windows was mostly an afterthought and always yes-it-should-run-but. Can I trust Go to spit out binaries that work, or do I have to avoid certain stdlib features? What about e.g. fork?
Re: Show HN: Rqlite v4.0 – With node-to-node encryption
#8Is there a way to create an index without blocking other connections trying to insert/update/select?
Re: Show HN: Rqlite v4.0 – With node-to-node encryption
#9Congrats on the release! A bit unrelated, but the README says Windows is an officially supported platform, and I've seen this be the case on many Go projects. I know very little about the Windows platform, can you comment on how painless supporting Windows is really with Go? Do you have e.g. CI runs on Windows? With most of the compiled stuff I worked on Windows was mostly an afterthought and always yes-it-should-run…
Not related to this project, but have done projects in Go.
In terms of CI runs, AppVeyor[0] is the most popular one, it allows a similar setup to Travis and has most of the functionality too.
Build compatability is also great with Go. The only issues I've run into so far are graphical applications which often require different libraries for different platforms. Nothing I've done that's not graphical has ever had compatability issues (except file stat).
Re: Show HN: Rqlite v4.0 – With node-to-node encryption
#10Congrats on the release! A bit unrelated, but the README says Windows is an officially supported platform, and I've seen this be the case on many Go projects. I know very little about the Windows platform, can you comment on how painless supporting Windows is really with Go? Do you have e.g. CI runs on Windows? With most of the compiled stuff I worked on Windows was mostly an afterthought and always yes-it-should-run…
I know very little about the Windows platform
As someone who started in the 90ies this makes me smile.
Year of the linux desktop or not: something has changed. (Quite aware that the bauerd might be using something else.)