Future of OrientDB - orientdb

Since CallidusCloud Acquired OrientDB, does anyone knows about its future?
The announcement says...
"CallidusCloud will continue to enhance the technology, expand the
customer base, and support the OrientDB open source community."
It's good to see that community version will be supported. But will it be under Apache 2 License?

Yes, absolutely, OrientDB Community Edition remains Open Source with Apache 2 license (Open Source).

Related

Has Streamsets / datacollector-oss gone proprietary after SDC version 4.x?

I am unable to find any link to download Streamsets SDC Opensource version. Looks like they no longer will release opensource version of Streamsets/datacollector-oss. The last version of datacollector-oss was Apr 27, 2021 on GitHub and there are no further commits after that. There is no opensource version after 4.x so is it safe to assume that SDC datacollector-oss is dead as open source and will only be proprietary henceforth.
Yes, Streamsets went proprietary. The current product is called DataOps Platform and includes, apart of SDC, a cloud-based Control Hub, as well as engines for running data transformations in Spark and Snowflake.

liferay 7.1 PostgreSQL compatibility

I'm looking for any information about official LF 7.1 CE support for PostgreSQL database. I have found information about compatibility for DXP edition:
https://web.liferay.com/services/support/compatibility-matrix
but not for CE. So can I assume compatibilities from DXP are the same for CE edition?
Yes. you can assume them to be the same for the Open Source databases (DXP supports commercial databases as well, which CE doesn't. At least not out-of-the-box).
Of course there's the difference between "supports" and "support": Liferay CE will run on the same open source databases as DXP does, but "Support" in the sense of getting replies within an agreed service level is something different. Database support is robust though.

does orientdb community version offers distributed clustering feature?

what is the difference between OrientDB community and enterprise version when it comes to distributed clustering feature?
will the free community edition offer distributed clustering support as well?
OrientDB community edition has clustering support https://orientdb.com/community-edition/
The Enterprise Edition supports Distributed Clustering Configuration, that is one of the many features like: Query Profiler,Metrics Recording, and Live Monitoring with configurable Alerts.
To more info: http://orientdb.com/why-orientdb/ (Point 6 speaks about Enterprise Edition)
To handle the Distributed Clustering Configuration you can take a look at this link that show you how to configure it: http://orientdb.com/enterprise/last/clustermgmt.html
Finally the differences between Community and Enterprise are that Enterprise supports many features than Community as: Auditing and Advanced Backups (v 2.2 only), Query Profiler and so on.
To more info about the differences: http://orientdb.com/orientdb-enterprise/
Hope it helps

What is the difference between Alfresco Community Edition and Alfresco Enterprise Edition?

What is the difference between Alfresco Community Edition and Alfresco Enterprise Edition ?
Any differences in both features it provides ?
Can we down load Enterprise edition with longer trial license ?
The Enterprise Edition is the commercially supported Edition. In addition to support, you also get patches, updates, indemnity, and access to certified partners. From a functionality standpoint, the software is virtually the same. There are a few things only available to Enterprise such as support for commercial databases and application servers, the XAM connector, and JMX.
Both Enterprise and Community are tested by our QA team. When it is time to distribute an Enterprise release, a branch is created. That branch undergoes additional testing and is frequently patched with fixes. These fixes go into the Enterprise release for that branch and are later merged back into the main code line so that they will be available in a future Community release.
Both Enterprise and Community are 100% open source. Community is distributed under the LGPLv3 license.
If you start an Enterprise Trial and you need to extend beyond your 30 day license you should talk to the account rep you are working with. Extensions can be granted.
Actually, as of the 4.1 releases, HA & clustering is no longer supported at all in the community. Research the forums and you will see that enterprise is the only way to go for enterprise deployments.
They say
Alfresco Enterprise Edition includes Document Management, Web Content Management, Share and the Content Platform. Records Management, as well as Enterprise add-ons such as clustering and a connector for content addressable storage can be added as an additional subscription on top of the base subscription.
Contact us to learn more about pricing for our Alfresco Enterprise Subscription.
thats wrong! the addons such as clustering are included in the community release. the difference is, that the enterprise version is the stable version with support and extensive tests
see: http://storage.pardot.com/1234/46851/Alfresco_Datasheet_Community_Network_eng.pdf
"No High-Availability Cluster Testing"
In my opinion, the Community Edition is generally sufficient to serve about 50 concurrent users. This should be good enough for most usage scenarios. The Community Edition has all the core features that the Enterprise Edition has. The only difference is, you do not get official technical support for the Community Edition from the company. However, Alfresco has a strong users community base that provides assistance when needed.
You can try Alfresco Community Edition by subscribing to hosted services offered at http://www.alfresco-fusion.com
After signing up you will be offered fully functional Alfresco Server at a very affordable monthly cost.

Mercurial and SQL Server Management Studio GUI plugins?

Does no such plugin exist?
So to be clear, I realize that RedGate has their own SSMS SCC app, and I realize that VSS2k5 will integrate in. I'm looking to stay with Hg as that's where my source already is, and I'ld like to find something that my team can stay consistent with on their tools.
As is, I guess I'm going to have to just run it through TortoiseHg and a folder with manual maintenance. Which isn't terrible, but naturally it would be nicer if there was an app pre-existing that I could consume.
And no, I don't have the time or inclination to write one myself. Not before Summer 2011.
Thoughts or ideas?
There are two versions of HgScc plugin:
HgScc - uses old MS SCCI API, works with MS VS2005/2008/2010 and with some third party IDEs. Last version of this plugin was released in 2008. It is not actively developed anymore, because MS SCCI API is very limiting and does not allow a tight integration with Visual Studio.
HgSccPackage - uses MS SCC Package, works only with MS VS2008/2010. This version of plugin currently in active development.
To get the first version of HgScc follow the instructions here:
MSSCCI compliant Mercurial client
Red Gate SQL Source Control is looking into supporting Mercurial in a future version, http://redgate.uservoice.com/forums/39019-sql-source-control/suggestions/803713-mercurial-support-as-source-control-system.
SQL Server 2012 (Denali) is using the Visual Studio 2010 Shell as the basis for the new Management Studio. I haven't tried it yet but I am hoping that tools such as VisualHg will work in Sql Server 2012. I will update this post after I get on my laptop that has the 2012 SQL Management Studio installed.
Have you tried hgscc? I know it integrates with Visual Studio, but I haven't tried it with SSM