Rishi,
Not sure this will help, but take a look at something interesting for your
work to analyze memcache traffic:
http://www.mspnews.com/news/2011/06/14/5572416.htm
Darpan
On Tue, Jul 12, 2011 at 4:36 PM, rishi kapoor wrote:
> Hi Darpan,
>
> Exactly, I am looking for trace which has similar for
Hi Darpan,
Exactly, I am looking for trace which has similar format
* GET|PUT|operations..., key, other parameters*
*
*
My intention is to replay these traces to generate workload to the cache and
see the performance. I am trying to characterize memcached specific real
world workloads. Following
Hi Rishi,
(1) Are you looking for a trace such as follows:
* GET|PUT|operations..., key, other parameters*
Defining the trace may make it simpler for other members on this mailing
list to respond with a "yes, I have it".
(2) Regarding load spikes: are you simulating a cache or characterizing the
hum... maybe you should search "benchmark memcache" at google
at dev.mysql have some informations about nosql and mysql:
http://dev.mysql.com/tech-resources/articles/nosql-to-mysql-with-memcached.html
since you are a Phd student... i think it's better test yourself what
is each software do
memcac
Let me rephrase my statement
" research on "in memory" key-value stores particularly memcached,
with key focus on characterizing performance
in case of load spikes. For data analysis, I am looking for realistic
traces of memcached operations."
It would be really great if some of the memcached us
you forgot the first paragraph
What is Memcached?
Free & open source, high-performance, distributed memory object
>>caching system<<, generic in nature, but intended for use in
speeding up dynamic web applications by alleviating database load.
for database (nosql) you should use this:
http://mem
wait wait wait...
from memcached.org
"Memcached is an in-memory key-value store for small chunks of
arbitrary data (strings, objects) from results of database calls, API
calls, or page rendering."
I think caching is a particular use of memcache. In my case I usually
use it as a set of counters w
hum... it´s no a key-value store
it´s a cache
if you want a nonsql database, check membase, or memcachedb
2011/7/11 Rishi
> Hi,
>
> I am a PhD student and currently doing research on key-value stores
> particularly memcached, with key focus on characterizing performance
> in case of load spikes.
Hi,
I am a PhD student and currently doing research on key-value stores
particularly memcached, with key focus on characterizing performance
in case of load spikes. For data analysis, I am looking for realistic
traces of memcached operations.
I was wondering if anyone is aware of any repository o
