Transparent persistence

Transparent persistence in object database products refers to the ability to directly manipulate data stored in a database using an object programming language. This is in contrast to a database sub-language used by embedded SQL or a call interface used by ODBC or JDBC. Using an object database product means that you have higher performance and less code to write. 

With transparent persistence, the manipulation and traversal of persistent objects is performed directly by the object programming language in the same manner as in-memory, non-persistent objects. This is achieved through the use of intelligent caching as this animation shows. For coding examples, see how to access data in an object database. Also see caching for object database management systems (new window).

Transparent persistence  

Related content for: Transparent persistence in object databases

More on the general topic: Object-oriented database management system (OODBMS) definition
Lack of impedance mismatch
How to access data in an object database
Navigation with an object database

Read more free articles on this site

There are nearly 400 pages of articles on this site with over 50 pages on object-oriented database management systems.

Search this site for more articles

Custom Search

Browse this site for more articles

Click on the topics below to browse the articles on this site.The arrows show the path to the current article: Transparent persistence in object databases.

Web Services and Service-Oriented Architectures
Online briefings
Search results
Online articles -->
Consulting
Mentoring
Speaking
Stencils for the Savvy Manager's Guide
Links
Mail list
Privacy policy
Sitemap
Contact
Web Services articles
XML standards and vocabularies
Application server articles
Database concepts and standards
Object database articles -->
Relational database articles
Object-relational mapping articles
XML database articles
XML middleware articles
Article Sponsorship
Reprint policy
Object-oriented database management system (OODBMS) definition -->
When an object database should be used
ODBMS FAQ
Caching for object database management systems
Architectures that use object database products
Everyday uses of object databases
ODBMS myths
Object database problems?
Article suggestions
Transparent persistence
Lack of impedance mismatch
How to access data in an object database
Navigation with an object database

Related recent articles from Google News


RealWire (press release)

Jersey Chooses InterSystems TrakCare for Island-Wide Integrated ...
RealWire (press release)
InterSystems CACHÉ® is a high performance object database that makes applications faster and more scalable. InterSystems Ensemble® is a rapid integration ...

and more »

Three 'Best' Persistent Model Patterns Announced
Dr. Dobb's Journal
ORG, a vendor-independent not-for-profit educational program for object database technology, has announced the "best" Persistent Model Patterns, ...

and more »

Water World

Greg Ammon, Water GIS Systems Manager, Los Angeles Department of ...
Water World
With Autodesk software, the largest municipal utility in the United States evolved its GIS system into a powerful object-oriented database, ...

and more »

Database Technology for the Web: Part 1 ? The MapReduce Debate
B-EYE-Network
Relational database products have survived similar battles with object-oriented database technology and multidimensional database systems. ...

and more »

Easing the burden of back-up pain
Sydney Morning Herald
When the company hit on the idea of backing up directly to an object-oriented database, it cast around for a suitable platform, trying out several ...

and more »

More related news: "object database" OR "object-oriented... - Google News

Related books at Amazon.com


Object-Oriented Application Development Using the Caché Postrelational Database
by W. Kirsten, M. Ihringer, M. Kühn, B. Röhrig, A.S. Rudd
Average Customer Review: 2.5 stars based on 7 reviews.
Customer Review: Have gotten extensive use out of this book from my time as a cache developer. Good guide for a programmer who's new to cache, and then later on as a reference guide for an intermediate to experienced developer. Everyone in the dev team got some use out of this as a reference - good to have in the team.

Building Scalable Database Applications: Object-Oriented Design, Architectures and Implementations (Addison-Wesley Object Technology Series)
by Peter Heinckiens
Average Customer Review: 3.5 stars based on 6 reviews.
Customer Review: I think some of the other reviewers might forget this book is at the time of this review writing is 5 years old. At the time of .NET's official non beta release it was just over 3 years old. Truly, this book is as relevant today as it was when it was written. Perhaps some of the concepts of persistence are missed by the first reviewe...

Learn Visual dBasic Programming: A Hands-on Guide to Object Oriented Database Programming
by Martin L. Rinehart
Average Customer Review: 1.5 stars based on 6 reviews.
Customer Review: Not the polished text one would expect from the publisher, but its superficial treatment of the subject is fine for the ex-dBase programmer exploring some of the post-III/IV features of dBase.

Fuzzy and Uncertain Object-Oriented Databases: Concepts and Models (Advances in Fuzzy Systems - Applications and Theory , Vol 13)
by Rita De Caluwe
Publisher: World Scientific Publishing Company
Publication Date: March 1998

Data Access Patterns: Database Interactions in Object-Oriented Applications (paperback) (Software Patterns)
by Clifton Nock
Average Customer Review: 4 stars based on 7 reviews.
Customer Review: I have to disagree with the previous review. I will try to explain why I think 'b88zhou' review is inadequate after presenting my overview of this book. After reading numerous pattern books, it is nice to see a pattern book with very good organization. Each pattern is presented with the following subsections. * Description * Context ...

More related books: Search Amazon.com for object database

 

Copyright © 2000-2009 Barry & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
You can use this material for your work or classes. Click here for our reprint policy.
www.service-architecture.com

 

 

Newletter Sign Up

 

 

Barry & Associates, Inc.