Search Results for "data file"

Turso is an in-process SQL database written in Rust and designed to stay compatible with SQLite. It supports SQLite’s SQL dialect, file formats, and C API while adding newer database capabilities. The project is currently in beta, so it is best used with care and proper backups for production data. Turso includes support for concurrent writes through MVCC, change data capture, and faster schema management. It offers bindings and integrations across languages such as Rust, JavaScript, Go, Python, Java, .NET, and WebAssembly. ...

A blazingly fast, open-source application server with type-safe APIs, built-in JS/ES6/TS Runtime, Auth, and Admin UI built on Rust, SQLite & V8. Simplify with fewer moving parts: an easy-to-self-host, single-file, extensible backend for your mobile, web, or desktop application. Sub-millisecond latencies eliminate the need for dedicated caches, no more stale or inconsistent data.

Sentinel is a filesystem-backed document DBMS built in Rust that prioritizes compliance, transparency, and auditability over raw performance. Unlike traditional databases, every document is a plain JSON file, making your data immediately forensic-friendly and Git-versionable. Perfect for regulated industries requiring GDPR, SOC 2, HIPAA, or PCI-DSS compliance. Sentinel provides async operations with automatic BLAKE3 hashing and optional Ed25519 signatures for cryptographic integrity. Data encryption supports AES-256-GCM, XChaCha20-Poly1305, and Ascon-128. ...

...Download the latest binary release, which can be run from the command line on most x64 Linux systems, including Windows Subsystem for Linux. When loading .csv or .csv.gz files with --load, the first line of each file is assumed to be a header containing the names for all columns. The type of each column will be derived automatically, but this might break for columns that contain a mixture of numbers/strings/empty entries. To persist data to disk in LocustDB's internal storage format (which allows fast queries from disk after the initial load), specify the storage location with --db-path.