One year of Postgres Professional in Russia
A year passed after birth of Postgres Pro, the Russian PostgreSQL company. The talk will describe the main achievements of the year are the future plans, including development, certification, russian documentation translate, education program.
Слайды
Видео
Другие доклады
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Peter van Hardenberg Heroku
Megascale PostgreSQL-as-a-Service: Operating 10^6 Databases
Heroku Postgres is a cloud database service and the largest provider of PostgreSQL as a service anywhere. We operate more than 1,000,000 PostgreSQL databases with a team of about 10 people. We may be the most efficient DBAs in history, with approximately 100,000 databases per person on our team! This talk will introduce the opportunity and challenges of building and operating a cloud database service, as well as discussing the strategies we use to build, operate, and scale this product and team for the last six years now. We will include details about * a brief introduction to the service to provide context * strategies to design and build such a data service * operational war stories like how to recover from losing thousands of servers at once, * common challenges users have with Postgres * and a basic overview of the technical architecture
This is a complementary talk to Will Leinweber's talk, which will go into much more depth on the architecture of the software we have written.
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Peter Gribanov 1С
1C:Enterprise: the most popular in Russia/CIS ERP level development platform that supports PostgreSQL
More than 300.000 developers use technology platform "1C:Enterprise" as a main development tool. I'll tell you about architecture and features that made "1C:Enterprise" one of the most popular development environment in Russia and CIS and about growing popularity of PostgreSQL amongst 1C users.
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Teodor Sigaev Postgres ProfessionalAnastasia Lubennikova Postgres ProfessionalAlexander Korotkov Postgres Professional
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Dmitry Dolgov Zalando SE
Jsonb in PostgreSQL and NoSQL trend: comparison and performance
Schema-less is definitely a trend in the data storage nowadays, and it's not only about NoSQL, but also about traditional RDBMS. Many relational databases (e.g. PostgreSQL, Oracle, db2, Mysql) allow to storing data in the schema-less json format and use their own more or less unique way to do that.
This talk contains two parts:
- Comparison of the json support in PostgreSQL and different relational databases, namely Mysql, Oracle, db2, MSSql in terms of supported features, functions and so on.
- Performance benchmarks for databases with the advanced json support, namely PostgreSQL and Mysql, and the MongoDB on different workload types and configurations.