CouchbaseStructures

Simple data structures to create persisted data structures: Queue, Stack and Sorted List. At this time SortedList is just single values: strings, integers, floats, etc. I will make a more sophisticated SortedList soon. These patterns do not require Couchbase 2.0, they are Key-Value based patterns and work fine in Couchbase Server 1.8.x as well.

I will only work on backwards compatibility in these gems if there is real demand to do so, otherwise I assume the latest edge gem of gem couchbase which is designed for Couchbase Server 2.0 with all it's optimizations and speed!

gem 'couchbase-settings' (http://github.com/scalabl3/couchbase-settings)

gem 'couchbase-docstore' (http://github.com/scalabl3/couchbase-docstore)

Add these lines to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'couchbase-settings'
gem 'map'
gem 'couchbase-docstore'
gem 'couchbase-structures'

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install couchbase-settings couchbase-docstore couchbase-structures

Assuming you have setup Couchbase Server, the libcouchbase C native extensions library that the couchbase gem requires, and installed the Couchbase gem.

require 'couchbase_structures'

queue = CouchbaseStructures::Queue.new("myqueue")
queue.enqueue({ :item1 => "my item"})
queue.enqueue({ :item2 => "my other item"})

next = queue.pop()
# => { :item1 => "my item "}

next = queue.pop()
# => { :item2 => "my other item "}

require 'couchbase_structures'

stack = CouchbaseStructures::Stack.new("mystack")
stack.push({ :item1 => "my item"})
stack.push({ :item2 => "my other item"})

next = stack.pop()
# => { :item2 => "my other item "}

next = stack.pop()
# => { :item1 => "my item "}

require 'couchbase_structures'

sorted = CouchbaseStructures::SortedList.new("sortedlist")
sorted.add("abcdef"})
sorted.add("aabcde")

sorted.items
# => ["aabcde", "abcdef"]

• Add some safeguarding code for mega-concurrency
• Add more complex usage for SortedList, store complex classes instead of just simple values

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Added some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request

© 2012, Jasdeep Jaitla, aka @scalabl3, MIT License