Search Results for "flat file databases"

OldFileDelete (OFD) is a lightweight and efficient utility designed for those who value minimalism and order. The app helps you instantly clear selected folders of accumulated digital clutter. Featuring a modern flat design, the interface is intuitive: simply select a folder, specify the number of days, and the program will find and remove outdated files. No complex settings—just cleanliness and speed.

http://lc.kubagro.ru/ http://lc.kubagro.ru/aidos/index.htm http://lc.kubagro.ru/aidos/_Aidos-X.htm On the IBM PC, the Eidos system started working in 1992. MS Windows has been running since 2012. Implemented in Alaska+Express. I want to try to translate some modes, and maybe all of them, to the Harbor. The full source text in a single file is here: http://lc.kubagro.ru/__AIDOS-X.txt Responsible Secretary Kubgau scientific journal, Professor of computer science Department Kubgau...

wZD is a server written in Go language that uses a modified version of the BoltDB database as a backend for saving and distributing any number of small and large files, NoSQL keys/values, in a compact form inside micro Bolt databases (archives), with distribution of files and values in BoltDB databases depending on the number of directories or subdirectories and the general structure of the directories. Using wZD can permanently solve the problem of a large number of files on any POSIX compatible file system, including a clustered one. Outwardly it works like a regular WebDAV server.

...Operations such as mean, correlation, standard deviation, replacement of missing values or the calculation of mutual information are supported, too. The Universal Java Matrix Package provides various visualization methods, import and export filters for a large number of file formats, and even the possibility to link to JDBC databases. Multi-dimensional matrices as well as generic matrices with a specified object type are supported and very large matrices can be handled even when they do not fit into memory.

...With a flexible Open Data Access framework, developers can write custom data drivers to access data from any source, including Big Data sources like Apache Hadoop, Cassandra, and MongoDB, along with all traditional relational databases, Flat Files, XML data streams, and data stored in proprietary systems. Built for embedding, BIRT includes APIs for data access, chart generation, output formats, content execution, and integration within larger applications.