Revision as of 09:11, 27 February 2020 edit Artoria2e5 (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users, IP block exemptions 38,998 edits →Reliability ← Previous edit		Revision as of 09:13, 27 February 2020 edit undo Artoria2e5 (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users, IP block exemptions 38,998 edits →Implementations Next edit →
Line 21: * tdb, a simple database used by [[Samba (software)\|Samba]] that supports multiple writers. Has a gdbm-based API.<ref>{{cite web \|title=tdb: Main Page \|url=https://tdb.samba.org/ \|website=tdb.samba.org}}</ref> * [[Berkeley DB]], 1991 replacement of ndbm by [[Sleepycat Software]] (now [[Oracle Corporation\|Oracle]]) created to get around the AT&T Unix copyright on [[Berkeley Software Distribution\|BSD]]. It features many extensions like parallelism, transactional control, hashing, and B tree storage. * [[Lightning Memory-Mapped Database\|LMDB]]: [[copy-on-write]] [[memory-mapped file\|memory-mapped]] [[B+ tree]] implementation in [[C (programming language)\|C]] with a Berkeley-style API. After Oracle relicensed Berkeley DB under [[GNU AGPL]], LMDB is increasingly used as a replacement.<ref>{{cite mailing list \| url=https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel/2014/06/msg00338.html \| title=New project goal: Get rid of Berkeley DB (post jessie) \| mailinglist=debian-devel \| date=June 19, 2014 \| author=Ondřej Surý \|publisher=[[Debian]]}}</ref> The following databases are dbm-inspired, but they do not directly provide a dbm interface, even though it would be trivial to wrap one:

DBM (computing): Difference between revisions