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fuse: All content tagged as fuse in NoSQL databases and polyglot persistence

Wednesday, 9 March 2011

redisfs - a Replication-Friendly Filesystem

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The notion of a replication-friendly storage system inspired me to build a filesystem around it, using the FUSE system.

Masterless peer-to-peer sounds better than master-slave replication. Just check the other NoSQL based FUSE enabled filesystems.

The usage scenario suggested by Salvatore Sanfilippo is more conceivable:

My best guess is a ramdisk-speed-alike filesystem that is partially persistent

Original title and link: redisfs - a Replication-Friendly Filesystem (NoSQL databases © myNoSQL)

via: http://www.steve.org.uk/Software/redisfs/

Wednesday, 6 October 2010

CouchDB as FS with couch-fuse

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Adding CouchDB with ☞ couch-fuse to the list of NoSQL databases exposing a FS interface: Riak, Cassandra, Project Voldemort.

Original title and link: CouchDB as FS with couch-fuse (NoSQL databases © myNoSQL)

Friday, 30 July 2010

Redis-based Replication-friendly Filesystem

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A new project to the list of the filesystem interfaces on top of NoSQL stores:

So with a little creative thought you end up with a filesystem which is entirely stored in Redis. At this point you’re thinking “Oooh shiny. Fast and shiny”. But then you think “Redis has built in replication support…”

Meanwhile, Redis creator is trying to put a Redis API on top of a filesystem.

via: http://blog.steve.org.uk/i_ve_accidentally_written_a_replication_friendly_filesystem.html

Friday, 2 July 2010

Filesystem Interfaces to NoSQL Solutions

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Sounds like it is becoming a trend. So far we have:

Jeff Darcy explains why having a filesystem interface to NoSQL storage can make sense:

Voldemort is pretty easy to use, but providing a filesystem interface makes it possible for even “naive” programs that know nothing about Voldemort to access data stored there. It also provides things like directories, UNIX-style owners and groups, and byte-level access to arbitrarily large files. Lastly, it handles some common contention/consistency issues in what I hope is a useful way, instead of requiring the application to deal with those issues itself.

— ☞ pl.atyp.us