MongoDB 2.6 Released
blog.mongodb.org
MongoDB 2.6 Released
1–10 of 119 posts
Re: MongoDB 2.6 Released
#2Here are the release notes. http://docs.mongodb.org/master/release-notes/2.6/
Re: MongoDB 2.6 Released
#3Some notes on using the shell, and some unforeseen performance changes from the beta: http://comerford.cc/wordpress/2014/03/28/mongodb-2-6-shell-p...
Re: MongoDB 2.6 Released
#4mongodb is the best database in the whole wide world at the moment. I encourage everyone to jump in mongodb for agile web scale development with full big data capability.
Re: MongoDB 2.6 Released
#5mongodb is the best database in the whole wide world at the moment. I encourage everyone to jump in mongodb for agile web scale development with full big data capability.
Oh? How is it better than rethinkdb (at the same job)?
Re: MongoDB 2.6 Released
#6So does this mean document level locking has been implemented or just the foundation for its future implementation has been laid?
I can't hold my breath much longer! :-)
Edit: docs don't make any mention of it but then again they probably haven't updated them yet (fingers crossed!) http://docs.mongodb.org/manual/faq/concurrency/#what-type-of...
Re: MongoDB 2.6 Released
#7So does this mean document level locking has been implemented or just the foundation for its future implementation has been laid? I can't hold my breath much longer! :-) Edit: docs don't make any mention of it but then again they probably haven't updated them yet (fingers crossed!) http://docs.mongodb.org/manual/faq/concurrency/#what-type-of...
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Re: MongoDB 2.6 Released
#8A lot of hype... And we still have db level locking. If document level is too difficult, at LEAST do collection level (not that it is too much better, but least it some real improvement).
Re: MongoDB 2.6 Released
#9mongodb is the best database in the whole wide world at the moment. I encourage everyone to jump in mongodb for agile web scale development with full big data capability.
Well, I think I must disagree with you in here.
I'm sure that it is a viable choice for some use cases, it's just that I didn't found a use case for it yet.
Being able to choose from PostgreSQL, Redis, Cassandra, heck, even ElasticSearch made me always choose one of those over MongoDB, at least for the problems which I had been trying to solve.