Hi Umit,
Thanks for commenting.
I do think that scientific/hierarchical file formats like HDF5 and
> RDBMS system have their specific use cases and I don't think it makes
> sense to replace one with the other.
>
Right. But data modeling is notoriously difficult to get right when complex
and chan
Hi Anthony,
On Wed, Apr 25, 2012 at 23:19, Anthony Scopatz wrote:
> Hello Alvaro,
>
> Thanks for writing this up. I think this would go nicely in our docs if
> you are willing to let us add it ;).
>
Of course! Let us polish it together - maybe you want to add it then to the
existing document a
Good points.
Just some additional comments:
I do think that scientific/hierarchical file formats like HDF5 and
RDBMS system have their specific use cases and I don't think it makes
sense to replace one with the other.
I do also think that you shouldn't try to apply RDBMS principles to
HDF5 like fo
Hello Alvaro,
Thanks for writing this up. I think this would go nicely in our docs if
you are willing to let us add it ;).
My one comment is that in your NOTE you say that "*
SQL tables do not play well with Numpy containers.
*" I think that this would be better phrased as saying that when
conv
* Hello list,
The relational model has a strong foundation and I have spent a few hours
thinking about what in PyTables is structurally different from it. Here are
my thoughts. I would be delighted if you could add/comment/correct on these
ideas. This could eventually help people with a relational/
