Does it just slightly depend on java or is the whole package developed
in java.
I generally prefer solutions based on C and C++ because of the
performance advantage and they are nice and compact and can be packaged
up into a nice executable or shared library. I have had very bad
experiences with Java and performance issues - even with JIT. It also
requires a massive JRE to be running on the machine that consumes memory
and cpu cycles like there is no tomorrow. Java is a nice tool to
replace cobol and to develop payroll and web applications, but I do not
prefer it for core systems development.
Either way I would love to see and test your solution and thanks for
making it available to the public.
Andrew Sullivan wrote:
>On Mon, Jul 21, 2003 at 06:11:15PM -0400, Renney Thomas wrote:
>
>
>>I am having a hard time selecting a Replication/Failover/HA solution for
>>PGSQL. What is troubling is the number of solutions available in various
>>states of development. Does the fact that dbmirror and rserv appear in
>>the contrib directory, mean that they should be looked upon with more
>>legitimacy? Any suggestions?
>>
>>
>
>Some code that descended from rserv is about to be released to the
>community. We use it today in production. It's pretty rough around
>the edges, and it depends on Java, if you can stand that, but it's
>definitely battle-tested.
>
>A
>
>
>