Re: Oracle/POET/ODI benchmark article in Java Report

In article <373BAC77.A896673D_at_poet.com>,   Eric Vigna <ericv_at_poet.com> wrote:
> Hi Akmal,
>
> > How to fully reference this paper?
>
> The paper that analyzes the performance and lines of code necessary to
> program a Java application between Oracle, Object Design, and POET
> Software reference information is:
>
> Bostjan Brumen, Tomaz Domajnko, Matjaz B. Juric and Ivan Rozman "How
to
> Store Java Objects", Java Report, April 1999, Volume 4, Number 4, page
> 33-45
>

Thanks Eric.

BTW a workshop for OOPSLA '99 is planned on "Java and Databases: Persistence Options". I hope that folks will consider participating: it would be nice to see what experiences people have had with Java with OODBs and RDBs/ORDBs. Personally, I'd like to see some product comparisons and benchmarks :-)

akmal

> >
> > BTW you also mentioned a while ago an implementation of the OO7
> > benchmark in SQL on Poet - will this paper be available as well?
> >
>
> Your memory is impressive :->. It is my opinion that the paper in
its
> current form is not appropriate for your benchmark page
> http://www.soi.city.ac.uk/~akmal/html.dir/benchmarks.html. POET has a
> great deal of flexibility (ie. when objects are retrieved, when and
> which objects are stored, and which objects are kept in cache). In
the
> benchmark suite, there are many macros that may be set in various
> combinations... depending on what tests are most important to the
> tester. Due to this flexibility, we currently prefer that POET is
> involved with the usage of this benchmark suite and consequently only
> make the 20+ page paper and oo7 source/make files available to
advanced
> POET evaluators and POET customers.
>
> In a side note, I really appreciate your efforts to maintain your web
> site, it is a very good resource that I use frequently
>
> Best Regards,
>
> Eric
>
> >
> > > FYI - The article referenced below is _now_ available from POET's
> > > home page - http://www.poet.com.
> > >
> > > >> Hi,
> > > >>
> > > >> Just a quick note, making you aware of an interesting article
> > > >> "How to Store Java Objects" in the April issue of Java Report.
> > > >>
> > > >> It was written by 3 researchers at the Univ. of Markbor in
Slovenia
> > > >> and a professor at the University. The paper includes code and
> > > >> benchmark times that were used to implement a hotel information
> > > >> system using Oracle and two object DBMSs (POET & ObjectStore).
> > > >>
> > > >> The paper reports the findings/results of Oracle, POET
> > > >> and ObjectStore in terms of performance and
> > > >> relative number of lines of code necessary.
> > > >>
> > > >> Since the article is not available on-line, POET will be
purchasing
> > > >> access to the paper.
> > > >>
> > > >> Even though the magazine article only tests single user and
does
> > > >> not compare/test each DBMS's multi-threading and locking
> > > >> functionality, I think that you will appreciate its simplicity.
> > > >> And of course, you could always extend/customize
> > > >> the code framework that was provided to compare the three
> > > >> databases...and any other ODMG Java compliant databases. :->
> > > >>
> > > >> Best Regards,
> > > >>
> > > >> Eric Vigna
> > > >> POET Software
> > > >> www.poet.com - www.poet.de
> > >
> >
> > --
> > email: akmal(at)bigfoot(dot)com || http://www.bigfoot.com/~akmal/
> > "I need a job where my immense ego seems normal." - Dogbert
> > DISCLAIMER: I work for Computer Associates and my opinions are my
own.
>
> Disclaimer: These are my own personal opinions, and not those of my
> company.
>

--
email: akmal(at)bigfoot(dot)com || http://www.bigfoot.com/~akmal/ "I need a job where my immense ego seems normal." - Dogbert DISCLAIMER: I work for Computer Associates and my opinions are my own.

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