MongoDB and Python: Patterns and processes for the popular document-oriented database
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.71 (705 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1449310370 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 138 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-11-01 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
His accomplishments include designing and implementing numerous mobile and web platforms using MongoDB, Python and Pylons/Django/Pyramid. He has published quite a bit of Open Source software - contributing to OpenBSD and Pyramid among others - and frequently speaks at conferences and events.. Niall O'Higgins is a software consultant specializing in mobile, tablet and cloud computing. He is the founder and orga
You get complete code samples for tasks such as making fast geo queries for location-based apps, efficiently indexing your user documents for social-graph lookups, and many other scenarios.This guide explains the basics of the document-oriented database and shows you how to set up a Python environment with it. Learn how to leverage MongoDB with your Python applications, using the hands-on recipes in this book. You’ll discover how to model your data, write effective queries, and avoid concurrency problems such as race conditions and deadlocks.The recipes will help you:Read, write, count, and sort documents in a MongoDB collectionLearn how to use the rich MongoDB query languageMaintain data integrity in replicated/distributed MongoDB environmentsUse embedding to efficiently model your data without joinsCode defensively to avoid keyerrors and other bugsApply atomic operations to update game scores, billing systems, and more with the fast accounting patternUse MongoDB with the Pylons 1.x, Django, and Pyramid web frameworks. Learn how to read and write to MongoDB, apply idiomatic MongoDB and Python patterns, and use the database with several popular Python web frame
Clipped, but not edited. As is sometimes the case, the colophon on the cover is the best part of the book. If you look closely, you'll see O'Reilly clipped the tail off the cover Mongoose. They could have saved the editing attention for the inside of the book.This book is a collection of quick installation walk throughs and minimal examples. The examples are repetitive: the same setup code shown, at length, with a very few lines of new code to illustrate a point. Don't look for patterns that will stick with you, and don't look for hints about building production systems. Do look for detailed instructions on doing instal. "very little content, mostly comprised of generalities rather than specific guidance" according to Doug Y'barbo. i did not check the page length of this book before i purchased it, in fact i don't think i have ever done that, but i clearly need to before buying any more books from O'Reilly.So this book weighs in at just under 5very little content, mostly comprised of generalities rather than specific guidance i did not check the page length of this book before i purchased it, in fact i don't think i have ever done that, but i clearly need to before buying any more books from O'Reilly.So this book weighs in at just under 53 pages--this is not a 'work in progress' but the final version. So that's the most conspicuous issue i have with this book, but it's not the only one. In other words, this book is not 53 pages of densely packed, penetrating insight.Nor even close; the content that does fill these 53 pages is sometimes average and sometimes worse. For instance, this is a book about a language-specifi. pages--this is not a 'work in progress' but the final version. So that's the most conspicuous issue i have with this book, but it's not the only one. In other words, this book is not 5very little content, mostly comprised of generalities rather than specific guidance i did not check the page length of this book before i purchased it, in fact i don't think i have ever done that, but i clearly need to before buying any more books from O'Reilly.So this book weighs in at just under 53 pages--this is not a 'work in progress' but the final version. So that's the most conspicuous issue i have with this book, but it's not the only one. In other words, this book is not 53 pages of densely packed, penetrating insight.Nor even close; the content that does fill these 53 pages is sometimes average and sometimes worse. For instance, this is a book about a language-specifi. pages of densely packed, penetrating insight.Nor even close; the content that does fill these 5very little content, mostly comprised of generalities rather than specific guidance i did not check the page length of this book before i purchased it, in fact i don't think i have ever done that, but i clearly need to before buying any more books from O'Reilly.So this book weighs in at just under 53 pages--this is not a 'work in progress' but the final version. So that's the most conspicuous issue i have with this book, but it's not the only one. In other words, this book is not 53 pages of densely packed, penetrating insight.Nor even close; the content that does fill these 53 pages is sometimes average and sometimes worse. For instance, this is a book about a language-specifi. pages is sometimes average and sometimes worse. For instance, this is a book about a language-specifi. "Doesn't add anything over the online documentation" according to Ivo Flipse. I needed a database for the Web App I'm making and thought a document store would be nice, because it makes it really easy to look up attributes of objects I store in it. Given I've been hearing good things about MongoDB the past year, I decided to finally give it a serious try. So I picked up MongoDB and Python: Patterns and processes for the popular document-oriented database hoping to pick up some best practices.Sadly the book is really basic, so while it was helpful to get the hang of the syntax, I could have learned that from their documentation. They reuse a lot of code between examples, m
His accomplishments include designing and implementing numerous mobile and web platforms using MongoDB, Python and Pylons/Django/Pyramid. He has published quite a bit of Open Source software - contributing to OpenBSD and Pyramid among others - and frequently speaks at conferences and events.. He is the founder and organizer of both the San Francisco Python Web Technology Meet-up, PyWebSF and the Bay Area Tablet Computing Group, We Have Tablets. About the AuthorNiall O'Higgins is a software consultant specializing in mobile, tablet and cloud computing. Prior to starting his consulting business, he was a software engineer at Metaweb Technologies,