One limitation of Hazelcast is that because it is a Java-based technology, it is mostly focused on supporting applications build around the stack. While we do have some degree of flexibility in that other JVM byte-code-based languages (such as Groovy or Scala) can utilize the standard Java client driver, there is still a rather large hole for other technology choices. Luckily and very thoughtfully, the cluster nodes do offer limited access to some of our data storage collections in a more compatible way by using two popular standards.
Getting Started with Hazelcast, Second Edition
By :
Getting Started with Hazelcast, Second Edition
By:
Overview of this book
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Getting Started with Hazelcast Second Edition
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Free Chapter
What is Hazelcast?
Getting off the Ground
Going Concurrent
Divide and Conquer
Listening Out
Spreading the Load
Gathering Results
Typical Deployments
From the Outside Looking In
Playing Well with Others
Configuration Summary
Index
Customer Reviews