FreeComputerBooks.com
Links to Free Computer, Mathematics, Technical Books all over the World
|
|
- Title Graph Databases and DBMSs
- Author(s) Anna Turu Pi, Ozge Koroglu
- Publisher: Université libre de Bruxelles
- Hardcover/Paperback: N/A
- eBook: PDF
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: N/A
- ISBN-13: N/A
- Share This:
Relationships in data often look far more like a web than an orderly set of rows and columns. Graph Database shine when it comes to revealing valuable insights within complex, interconnected data such as demographics, financial records, or computer networks.
The aim of this book is to compare graph databases to the main DBMSs to pinpoint the use cases it is more suitable for. In order to prove their effectiveness, a database using the same data set has been implemented both in Neo4j, the leading software using graph database technology, and SQL Server, the top-3 DBMS according to DB-Engines.
It illuminates the design and implementation of graph databases in real-world applications. You'll learn how to choose the right database solutions for your tasks, and how to use your new knowledge to build agile, flexible, and high-performing graph-powered applications!
About the Authors- N/A
- Non-relational and NoSQL Databases
- Graph Theory
- Data Analysis and Data Mining, Big Data
- SQL - The Structured Query Language
- Enterprise Java (Java EE, Persistence, Web Services, Messaging, Spring, etc.)
- Graph Databases and Neo4J (Anna Turu Pi, et al)
- Definitive Guide to Graph Databases for RDBMS Developer
- Graph Databases (InfoQ)
-
Graph Databases for Beginners (Bryce Merkl Sasaki, et al)
This book takes those new to the world of connected data through the basics of graph technology - whether you're a business executive or a seasoned developer, something has led you on the quest to learn more about graph technology - what it does for you.
-
Graph Databases: New Opportunities for Connected Data
This book provides a practical foundation for those who want to apply Graph Database to real-world business solutions. You'll learn why graph database are useful, where they're applicable, and how to design and implement solutions that use them.
-
Graph Algorithms: Practical Examples in Apache Spark and Neo4j
This book is a practical guide to getting started with graph algorithms for developers and data scientists who have experience using Apache Spark or Neo4j. You'll walk through hands-on examples that show you how to use graph algorithms in Apache Spark/Neo4j.
-
Guide to NoSQL with Azure Cosmos DB (Gaston C. Hillar, et al)
This book is for C# developers. This book starts off by showing you the main features of Cosmos DB, their supported NoSQL data models and the foundations of its scalable and distributed architecture.
-
Firebase Essentials (Neil Smyth)
This book provides everything you need to successfully integrate Firebase cloud features into your Android apps. The book is organized into chapter groups that focus on specific Firebase features, with each topic area consisting of a detailed overview.
-
How To Manage a Redis Database (Mark Drake)
This book aims to provide an approachable introduction to Redis concepts by outlining many of the key-value store's commands so readers can learn their patterns and syntax, thus building up readers’ understanding gradually.
-
Redis for Dummies, Limited Edition (Steve Suehring)
Discover Redis data structures and modules. Create applications with Redis. Learn about Redis use cases. Go beyond the basics to understand how Redis is powering the real world with use cases such as caching, session stores, geospatial indexing, full-text search, ...
-
O'Reilly® CouchDB: The Definitive Guide (J. Chris Anderson, et al)
This book teaches the fundamentals of one of the most powerful database engines ever created for the price of a good lunch.
-
Apache Cassandra Succinctly (Marko Svaljek)
Step outside the relational world and learn how to store data with Apache Cassandra, the massively popular NoSQL distributed database system. You will be able to store and model data using the Cassandra Query Language, and use Cassandra within your own apps.
:
|
|