This blog discusses advanced topics within lakeFS. If you are new to lakeFS, or would like to expand your knowledge of how lakeFS works, make sure to check out our documents section. In the Beginning There Was Postgres Up until recently, lakeFS was using a strongly consistent SQL DB, namely PostgreSQL, where all metadata was …
lakeFS with DynamoDB – How Key Value Store is Used by lakeFS Read More »
Overview The templating package text/template implements data-driven templates for generating textual output. Although we do not benefit from executing the template output more than once, we found it easy to use and helpful for outputting text with colors, marshaling data, and rendering tabular information. By mapping additional functions by name, it is possible to extend …
Building Rich CLI Applications with Go’s Built-in Templating Read More »
Updated on April 5, 2022 As a user of the Go programming language, I’ve found it useful to enable the running multiple versions within a single project. If this is something you’ve tried or have considered, great! In this post I’ll present the when and the how of enabling multiple Go versions. Finally, we’ll conclude …
The new Golang v1.16 embed directive helps us keep a single binary and bundle out static content. This post will cover how to work with embed directive by applying it to a demo application. Why Embed One of the benefits of using Go is having your application compiled into a single self-contained binary. Having a …
TL;DR With some thoughtful engineering, we can achieve a lot of the benefits that come with a microservice oriented architecture, while retaining the simplicity and low operating cost of being a monolith. What is lakeFS? lakeFS is an open source tool that delivers resilience and manageability to object-storage based data lakes. lakeFS provides Git-like capabilities …
Loosely Coupled Monolith vs Tightly Coupled Microservices Read More »
In this article I will show how Go concurrency enabled us to cut through a daunting DB performance barrier. This blog post continues our journey to big data performance. The first post on this issue discussed in-process caching in Go. The Pain lakeFS is a versioned directory over objects stores like AWS S3 and GCS …
Improving Postgres Performance Tenfold Using Go Concurrency Read More »
This is a first in a series of posts describing our journey of scaling lakeFS. In this post we describe how adding an in-process cache to our Go server speed up our authorization flow. Background lakeFS is an open-source layer that delivers resilience and manageability to object-storage based data lakes. With lakeFS you can build …
In-process Caching In Go: Scaling lakeFS to 100k Requests/Second Read More »
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