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Re: Database
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Re: Database


  • Subject: Re: Database
  • From: Kent Glenn <email@hidden>
  • Date: Wed, 09 Jan 2002 19:00:03 -0700

Holy smokes. I'm a lone developer, I can't afford that.

Has anyone tried the MySQL embedded DB yet? Michel RENON had brought it up,
I checked out the site, and it looked interesting.

Thanks for all the replies about this topic. I guess if the MySQL option
doesn't pan out, I might have to roll my own...

Thanks again.

On 1/9/02 6:12 PM, "Todd Blanchard" <email@hidden> wrote:

> FWIW, I emailed the sleepycat people and found that their pricing is
> exhorbitant if all you want to do is some shareware thing that has an
> embedded database.
>
> Their reply to my pricing inquiry is below.
>
> You can use an older version that was put out under a real
> non-commercial license:
>
> http://www.sleepycat.com/historic.html
>
> -----Begin Message-------
>
> Berkeley DB is an Open Source product. You may download it and use it
> at no charge, provided that you meet at least one of these two
> requirements:
>
> + You do not redistribute it off of a single physical site.
> If you use Berkeley DB on a Web server that is accessed
> from many locations, but you do not redistribute the actual
> code that uses Berkeley DB, you do not need to pay us.
>
> + If you redistribute your application, you make your source
> code freely available.
>
> If, instead, you want to redistribute in binary form the application
> that uses Berkeley DB, you need to purchase a license from Sleepycat
> Software.
>
> The pricing for Berkeley DB depends on the services that you need. We
> offer four different Berkeley DB products. All four are included in
> the source code that you download from our Web site; we charge based
> on the interfaces that you use.
>
> The four different products are:
>
> + Berkeley DB Data Store: Intended for single-user, or
> multi-user read-only, applications that don't need
> transactions or disaster recovery.
>
> + Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store: This product allows
> multiple users to use the database at the same time,
> with any mix of readers and writers. It does not
> support transactions or disaster recovery.
>
> + Berkeley DB Transactional Data Store: This is our
> enterprise-class embedded database manager. It supports
> arbitrarily many concurrent users, with any mix of readers
> and writers. It also supports transactions and recovery
> from application, system, or hardware crashes.
>
> + Berkeley DB High Availability: HA provides single-master
> replication with fail-over, and is built on top of the
> Berkeley DB TDS product. Using HA, you can run multiple
> instances of your application on different servers on a
> network. All updates must go to the master server, which
> distributes changes to all replica servers. Each of the
> replicas can support read queries on the database. If
> the master fails for any reason, one of the replicas is
> able to take its place, and the application can continue
> to run.
>
> If you need technical details on which interfaces you're permitted to
> use with each of the four products, you can look at our on-line
> documentation. The supported interfaces for each of the products
> are listed in our reference manual. Go to
>
> http://www.sleepycat.com/
>
> and click on the "Documentation" link, then the link for the reference
> manual.
>
> The prices for these products are
>
> Berkeley DB Data Store $25,000
> Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store $40,000
> Berkeley DB Transactional Data Store $150,000
> Berkeley DB HA $300,000
>
> These prices are for a buyout of the software. A buyout gives you the
> right to embed it in your application and to distribute on any platform
> without additional payment.
>
> Annual maintenance pricing for each of the products is:
>
> Berkeley DB Data Store: $5,000
> Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store: $8,000
> Berkeley DB Transactional Data Store: $30,000
> Berkelely DB HA $60,000
>
> Maintenance provides access to new releases including bug fixes,
> new ports, minor feature releases, and major upgrades. It also
> provides business-day technical support by telephone or email.
>
> Customers who need a higher degree of technical support can purchase
> an annual premium support contract in addition to the maintenance
> contract for the software. Premium support includes access to a named
> engineer at Sleepycat for all questions, assistance with application
> design and performance tuning, and a service level agreement with
> committed response times for problems.
>
> You can review this material in more detail at our web site. The
> price list is at
>
> http://www.sleepycat.com/pricing.html
>
> Our standard licensing agreement for binary redistribution is at
>
> http://www.sleepycat.com/license/
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: michel RENON [mailto:email@hidden]
> Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2002 7:33 AM
> To: email@hidden
> Subject: Re: Database
>
>
> le 9/01/02 7:15, email@hidden `
> email@hidden a icrit :
>
>> The BerkeleyDB by Sleepycat is, btw, a fantastic embedded DB solution.
>> It shouldn't be too bad to wrap in Objective-C, assuming someone at
>> Sleepycat hasn't already done the work for you.
>>
>> -joe
>>
>> On Tuesday, January 8, 2002, at 11:43 AM, Thomas Hudson wrote:
>>
>>> On Tuesday, January 8, 2002, at 11:23 AM, Finlay Dobbie wrote:
>>>
>>>> You might be interested in the Berkely DB toolkit, but I'm not sure
>>>> what license it's under (might be GPL in which case you're probably
>>>> screwed :-)).
>>>>
>>>
>>> It has a dual license model. Free for open source or in house apps,
> but
>>> you can purchase a license for closed source development.
>>>
>>> http://www.sleepycat.com/
>>>
>>> Thomas
>
> I'm also interested by this question and i saw that there is an embedded
> version of MySQL (http://www.mysql.com/doc/l/i/libmysqld.html). Anybody
> already tried this ? (memory footprints, performance, call from
> java...?)
>
> Thanks for the sleepycat link.
> Michel RENON.
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References: 
 >RE: Database (From: "Todd Blanchard" <email@hidden>)

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