Inspired by some other "Getting started in 5 minutes" guides, we now have a Quick Start Guide for Oracle NoSQL Database. kvlite, the single process Oracle NoSQL Database, makes it incredibly easy to get up and running. I have to say the standard disclaimer: kvlite is only meant for kicking the tires on the API. It is not meant for any kind of performance evaluation or production use.
Oracle NoSQL Database - A Quickstart In 5 Minutes
.tar.gz package (or unzip if you.zip package). Oracle NoSQL$ gunzip kv-ce-1.2.116.tar.gz $ tar xvf kv-ce-1.2.116.tar kv-1.2.116/ kv-1.2.116/bin/ kv-1.2.116/bin/kvctl kv-1.2.116/bin/run-kvlite.sh kv-1.2.116/doc/ ... kv-1.2.116/lib/servlet-api-2.5.jar kv-1.2.116/lib/kvclient-1.2.116.jar kv-1.2.116/lib/kvstore-1.2.116.jar kv-1.2.116/LICENSE.txt kv-1.2.116/README.txt $
KVLite is a single
process version of Oracle NoSQL Database. KVLite is not tuned for
performance, but does give you easy access to a simple Key/Value store
so that you can test the API.
$ cd kv-1.2.116 $ java -jar lib/kvstore-1.2.116.jar kvlite Created new kvlite store with args: -root ./kvroot -store kvstore -host myhost -port 5000 -admin 5001
In a second shell, cd into the kv-1.2.116 directory and ping your KV
Lite to test that it's alive.
$ cd kv-1.2.116
$ java -jar lib/kvstore-1.2.116.jar ping -port 5000 -host myhost
Pinging components of store kvstore based upon topology sequence #14
kvstore comprises 10 partitions and 1 Storage Nodes
Storage Node [sn1] on myhost:5000 Datacenter: KVLite [dc1] Status: RUNNING Ver: 11gR2.1.2.116
Rep Node [rg1-rn1] Status: RUNNING,MASTER at sequence number: 31 haPort: 5011
Compile and run the Hello World example. This opens the Oracle NoSQL
Database and writes a single record.
$ javac -cp examples:lib/kvclient-1.2.116.jar examples/hello/HelloBigDataWorld.java $ java -cp examples:lib/kvclient-1.2.116.jar hello.HelloBigDataWorld Hello Big Data World! $
Open the doc landing page (either locally
in kv-1.2.116/doc/index.html or
on OTN).
From there, the Getting Starting Guide
(HTML
| PDF)
and Javadoc
will introduce you to the NoSQL Database API. The Oracle NoSQL
Database Administrator's Guide
(HTML
| PDF)
will help you understand how to plan and deploy a larger installation.
Remember, KVLite should only be used to become familiar with the
NoSQL Database API. Any serious evaluation of the system should be
done with a multi-process, multi-node configuration.
If you want to get started with a multi-node installation right away,
here's a sample script for creating a 3 node configuration on a set of
nodes named compute01, compute02, compute03.
You can execute it using
the NoSQL Database
CLI.
configure "mystore" plan -execute deploy-datacenter BurlDC Burlington plan -execute deploy-sn 1 compute01 5000 Compute01StorageNode plan -execute deploy-admin 1 5001 addpool mySNPool joinpool mySNPool 1 plan -execute deploy-sn 1 compute02 5000 Compute02StorageNode joinpool mySNPool 2 plan -execute deploy-sn 1 compute03 5000 Compute03StorageNode joinpool mySNPool 3 plan -execute deploy-store mySNPool 3 100 show plans show topology quit
You can access the Adminstrative Console at http://compute01:5001/ at
any time after the plan-execute deploy-admin
command to view the status of your store.
To evaluate performance, you will want to be sure to set JVM and cache
size parameters to values appropriate for your target
hosts. See Planning Your
Installation for information on how to determine those values. The
following commands are sample parameters for target machines that have
more than 32GB of memory. These commands would be invoked after the
configure "mystore" command.
set policy "javaMiscParams=-server -d64 -XX:+UseCompressedOops -XX:+AlwaysPreTouch -Xms32000m -Xmx32000m -XX:+PrintTenuringDistribution -XX:+PrintGCApplicationStoppedTime -XX:+PrintGCDetails -XX:+PrintGCTimeStamps -Xloggc:/tmp/gc-kv.log" set policy "cacheSize=22423814540"
You can ask questions, or make comments on the Oracle NoSQL Database OTN forum.