23 posts tagged with "news"

A year ago, we migrated ReductStore, time series database for unstructured data, from C++ to Rust. Now, reflecting on that decision after a year, it's clear that it was the right move, yielding the following benefits:

• Fewer bugs related to memory management, move semantics, and threading
• Easier codebase porting to MacOS and Windows
• Better dependency management with Cargo compared to what we had with C++

Today, I'm pleased to announce that we've rewritten the CLI client from Python to Rust. Our primary motivation was distribution. Although Python is one of the most widely used programming languages, we don't want to require users to install an interpreter to use our tools, and standalone installers are too bulky for us. With Rust, we can build compact and blazingly fast executable binaries for most popular platforms.

wget https://github.com/reductstore/reduct-cli/releases/latest/download/reduct-cli.linux-amd64.tar.gz
tar -xvf reduct-cli.linux-amd64.tar.gz
chmod +x reduct-cli
sudo mv reduct-cli /usr/local/bin

We are pleased to announce the release of the latest minor version of ReductStore, 1.9.0. ReductStore is a time series database designed for storing and managing large amounts of blob data.

To download the latest released version, please visit our Download Page.

What’s New in 1.9.0?​

This release, version 1.9.0, introduces several key improvements and features to enhance the overall performance and user experience. These updates include optimizations for disk space management, the inclusion of replication support in the Web Console, and the provision of license information in the HTTP API.

We are pleased to announce the release of the latest minor version of ReductStore, 1.8.0. ReductStore is a time series database designed for storing and managing large amounts of blob data.

To download the latest released version, please visit our Download Page.

What's New in ReductStore v1.8.0​

In this release, we're introducing a crucial feature for any database - data replication. Now, you can create a server-side task that "subscribes" to new records written to a bucket and forwards them to another bucket. This bucket can be located on the same instance or a remote one. Since all databases implement replication differently based on their specializations, let's examine how ReductStore tackles this.