Updated: May 2023
When trying to assess how knowledgeable a developer is in general and in JDBC in particular, here’s a question I like to ask: how would you speed up inserts when using JDBC?
Here are some options to consider if you ever need to insert data quickly into an SQL database.
We’re excited to introduce Data Pipeline version 4.1, the second update on our 2016 roadmap.
This release features MongoDB integration, expression language additions, and improved transformations and joins. We’ve also thrown in a ton of examples for all the new 4.1 and 4.0 features. Enjoy. Continue reading
Data Pipeline v3.1.4 is now available for download. This release includes support for MySQL upserts, lower JSON and XML memory usage, bug fixes, and more.
Continue reading
One feature of Data Pipeline is its ability to aggregate data without a database. This feature allows you to apply SQL “group by” operations to JSON, CSV, XML, Java beans, and other formats on-the-fly — in real-time. This quick tutorial will show you how to use the GroupByReader class to aggregate Twitter search results.
Data Pipeline 3.1 is now available for download. This is a milestone release that adds native support for hierarchical data (nested records and multidimensional arrays).
Data Pipeline now includes a new AsyncMultiReader endpoint that lets you read from multiple DataReaders in parallel. Here’s how it works.
Data Pipeline makes it easy to read, transform, and write XML and Excel files. This post shows you how you too can load data from an on-disk XML file, apply transformations on the fly, and save the result to an Excel file.
Data Pipeline lets you read, write, and convert Excel files using a very simple API. This post will show you how to create Excel files containing more than one work sheet or tab.
We’re pleased to announce the release of version 3.0 of our Data Pipeline engine.
This release includes the new Sliding Window Aggregations feature to perform continuous SQL group-by operations on streaming data.
We’ve improved the performance of the XPath based readers (JsonReader, XmlReader, and JavaBeanReader), included new conveniences to reduce your code size, and added several new transformers and filters.
We’re also now offering a free 30-day trial for you to take the premium and enterprise features out for a test drive.
We’re hiring a new Java developer and decided to start by asking them to write code instead of the usual Q&A.
Recently we needed to add an hourly scheduler to our sliding window data aggregator and decided this would be a good test to see how people think and code.