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Chapter 1: This chapter offers a general introduction to Berkeley DB. It includes a brief history of its development and a basic description of its architecture. If you’re already familiar with Berkley DB, you can skip this chapter.Chapter 2: This chapter explains the pros and cons of using Berkeley DB. If you’re evaluating Berkeley DB to decide whether to use it in your application, then you should read this chapter. Chapter 3: This chapter describes the process of compiling and installing different Berkeley DB products. Experienced Berkeley DB users can safely skip this chapter. Chapter 4: This chapter introduces the Berkeley DB API with code examples. It provides an introductory discussion about Berkeley DB architecture and different types of access methods available in Berkeley DB. Chapter 5: The chapter introduces the various data stores available in Berkeley DB. Once again, this chapter is essential for new users. Chapters 6 and 7: These two chapters contain a detailed discussion on the various design issues involved in using the Transactional Data Store (TDS), which is the most complex and also the most widely used data store. Chapter 8: This chapter deals with database replication. The material in this chapter assumes that you have a good understanding of TDS. If you’re not interested in replication, you can skip this chapter. Chapter 9: This chapter discusses distributed transactions (XA) and data-distribution strategies. Experienced users will find this chapter useful. Chapter 10: This chapter discusses the use of Berkeley DB utilities for tuning and troubleshooting Berkeley DB–based applications. Both new and experienced users will find this chapter useful. Chapter 11: This chapter introduces the Berkeley DB Java API. Users interested in using the Java API should read this chapter. Chapter 12: This chapter discusses the Berkeley DB C API. Download free pdf ebooks on database:The Berkeley DB Book:The EXPERT's VOIce in Open Source
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Chapter 1: This chapter offers a general introduction to Berkeley DB. It includes a brief history of its development and a basic description of its architecture. If you’re already familiar with Berkley DB, you can skip this chapter.