Monthly Archives: February 2020
Go: Discovery of the Trace Package
This article is based on Go 1.13.
Go provides us a tool to enable tracing during the runtime and get a detailed view of the execution of our program. This tool can be enabled by flag -trace with the tests, frompprof to get live tracing, or anywhere in our code thanks to the trace package. This tool can be even more powerful since you can enhance it with your own traces. Let’s review how it works.
https://medium.com/a-journey-with-go/go-discovery-of-the-trace-package-e5a821743c3c
The What, Why, and When of Single-Table Design with DynamoDB
Yet data modeling with DynamoDB is tricky for those used to the relational databases that have dominated for the past few decades. There are a number of quirks around data modeling with DynamoDB, but the biggest one is the recommendation from AWS to use a single table for all of your records.
In this post, we’ll do a deep dive on the concepts behind single-table design. You’ll learn:
Old Is the New New
Internals of Google Cloud Spanner
“I have learned a lot more internal things about Google Cloud Spanner from past two days. I read some of the portions of the Spanner white paper and the deep internal things from the Google Cloud Next event videos from Youtube. I’ll share the video links here, but I want to summarize all the learnings in one place. That’s why I wrote this blog post. A special thanks to Deepti Srivastava(Product Manager for Spanner) who presented the Spanner Deep Dive sessions in the Google Cloud Next Event.”
https://thedataguy.in/internals-of-google-cloud-spanner/
