The Eventide Project community announces the 1.3.0 release of Message DB. The new release will be made available on Wednesday, October 12th, 2022. »
Eventide Project Team
Release, Product
The Eventide Project community announces the release of updates with support for Message DB v1.3.0. »
Eventide Project Team
Release, Product
Idempotence is a concept that everyone writing software should become comfortable with. Whether you're a UI/UX designer, web developer or distributed systems architect, a solid understanding of idempotence will help you write resilient software systems »
Brad Robertson
Application Architecture, Patterns, Concurrency
Announcing the release of a comprehensive set of test fixtures covering all major aspects of testing Eventide solutions »
Eventide Project Team
Release, Product
The Eventide Project is happy to announce the release of TestBench, the principal test framework used in the Eventide stack and by the Eventide community. »
Eventide Project Team
Release, Product
The Eventide component runner just got a nice little update for both developers and operators of Eventide services: A service now outputs a comprehensive description of a service’s contents and the environment. »
Eventide Project Team
Release, Product
The Eventide Project team has started work on Eventide on Rails: an integration of Eventide and Rails that brings pub/sub, event sourcing, evented systems, and messaging to Ruby on Rails apps. Built on Message DB and the Ruby Award winning Eventide Project, Eventide on Rails blends the best of web app development and evented systems and autonomous services into a single stack. »
Eventide Project Team
Product, Plan, Rails
Message DB and Kafka both live in the world of events and messages. While there’s considerable overlap in the things you can do with them, they’re also very different tools at their extremities. It’s the differences and specializations that inform your choice of using one versus the other. »
Eventide Project Team
Message DB
The Message DB event store and message store is plain-old Postgres. Using it just means connecting via the Postgres client offered in your language of choice and executing some Postgres server functions. Having an event store in Postgres is an obvious win for teams that don’t want to run technologies intended for the most extreme degree of scale. But first you’ll need to build a basic client. »
Eventide Project Team
Message DB, Development
Message DB was released last week after incubating for three years in the Eventide Project as its message store implementation. »
Eventide Project Team
Message DB, Update
