Tag: ACID transactions

Announcing Couchbase Server 7.0
Announcing Couchbase Server 7.0

Discover how Couchbase Server 7.0 delivers the strengths of RDBMS and the flexibility of NoSQL for enterprise applications built for bottom-line results.

J is for June, July & Java Developers
J is for June, July & Java Developers

Discover all of the ways to develop your next Java application using Couchbase in this complete listing of developer tutorials, docs, free courses and more.

SQL and NoSQL comparison: ASP.NET application
SQL and NoSQL comparison: ASP.NET application

This SQL and NoSQL comparison shows the application code and queries for both SQL Server and Couchbase, including paging, SQL, load testing.

SQL to NoSQL: Automated Migration
SQL to NoSQL: Automated Migration

SQL to NoSQL migration can be at least partially automated. This article helps you find out about the new conversion features available in Couchbase Server 7.

Use cases and Best Practices for Distributed Transactions through N1QL
Use cases and Best Practices for Distributed Transactions through N1QL

Typical use cases and Best Practices for using the newly introduced distributed transactions through N1QL in Couhbase!What to do and what to avoid doing!?

Couchbase Supports Multi-Document ACID Transactions
Couchbase Supports Multi-Document ACID Transactions

Let’s look at how we address ACID guarantees in Couchbase – a distributed database that’s built on a shared-nothing architecture.

NDP Episode #26: Chris Anderson on ACID and RAFT in FaunaDb
NDP Episode #26: Chris Anderson on ACID and RAFT in FaunaDb

FaunaDb is the focus of the latest episode of The NoSQL Database Podcast. Chris Anderson joins to talk about RAFT and ACID in Fauna.

Multi-document transactions: ACID and Couchbase Part 2
Multi-document transactions: ACID and Couchbase Part 2

Multi-document transactions are possible using the single-document ACID properties of Couchbase Server and some client-side code.

ACID Properties of Couchbase: Part 1
ACID Properties of Couchbase: Part 1

Today's distributed applications do not always expect or need all of the ACID properties from their database. Dig deeper into the ACID properties of NoSQL.