Search Results for "sample of inventory database" - Page 15

# Salamis Salamis is a small C++17 vector database prototype. It keeps vectors in memory for fast exact nearest-neighbor search and persists the collection to a physical binary store on disk. ## License Salamis is licensed under the GNU General Public License version 3.0 only. See [LICENSE](LICENSE) for the full license text. ## Features - In-memory vector map keyed by string ids - Physical binary backing file that reloads on startup - Exact `top-k` search with cosine similarity, L2 distance, or dot product - Cross-platform build and storage path handling for Linux and Windows - Snapshot writes through a temporary file followed by replacement - Dependency-free CMake build - Minimal CLI and unit tests - User and admin web consoles for distributed deployments - Management CLI for node inventory, shard ownership, and health checks ## Modules - `SalmisCore`: local in-memory vector store, search, and physical persistence - `SalmisCluster`: distributed shard own

Sample application showcasing usage of technologies such as: * OSGi R7 Promises for asynchronous generation of transcriptions and linguistic analyses * OSGi R7 Push Stream and JAX RS Server Sent Events for push notifications of processing status * Apache Camel 2.23.1 and RabbitMQ 3.7 for asynchronous communication between services * JPA 2.1 and Hibernate 5.2.12, along with OSGi R7 JPA and Transaction Control services, for persistence layer * OSGi R7 HTTP and JAX RS Whiteboard for registering servlets, resources and REST controllers * OSGi R7 Configurator, Configuration Admin and Metatype services for automatic configuration of components * OSGi R7 Declarative Services for dependency injection * Maven automated build of Docker images * Maven automated deployment into Kubernetes cluster * RabbitMQ message broker as a StatefulSet * CockroachDB relational database as a StatefulSet See 'Code' tab for detailed information

A feature-rich IDE with a large database of sample code in order to stop wasting time on the minute details when they can be automated. This idea appeals not just to newcomers, but to seasoned vets alike; nobody likes to waste their time and energy. This will be the perfect IDE to let your imagination run wild, without being held back by the tedious algorithms. When you were a kid were you dying to learn about pointer arithmetic, or did you want to just be able to create something robust and expressive, that you could point to and say "I created that. ...