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How should I implement logs into a document store db?


How to store 'n' days of web server logs in Sql Server?How do databases store index key values (on-disk) for variable length fields?Redirecting MySQL errors and slow logs into another databaseUsing MongoDB and PostgreSQL togetherReplace relational database with “poor” design in software product with non-relational DB?Managing logs generated by userDesign options for time series scientific dataGoogle datastore modeling helpDocument Store & Relational DB Hybrid. Exists? Possible?What data store should I use for storing and querying a billion small (~2kb) JSON documents?













0















I am somewhat unsure if I want to use document store(noSQL) for the sake of using it or because it could really help in my situation.



Here is my problem, I have users, I can think about them as documents with no problem (it even seems great like that) - but when I want to add logs that are connected to those users I get somewhat dazzled.



Most of the app creates and updates those user entities. But there is another part, logging (and viewing those logs) the user's actions which is unclear to me, logs are connected to those users for example:



User = {
name: "John",
active: true,
age: 32
}


I don't know if the logs should be in the user document or separated.
My main concern is when I would like to view all of the logs of all of the users ordered by date, that may take a considerable amount of time to query (at least this is how I think) - I would need to to stack the logs by iterating over all of the users and then order them. On the other had, separating the logs seem not true to the "noSQL way of things".



Am I wrong about this? should I even use document store?










share|improve this question














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    0















    I am somewhat unsure if I want to use document store(noSQL) for the sake of using it or because it could really help in my situation.



    Here is my problem, I have users, I can think about them as documents with no problem (it even seems great like that) - but when I want to add logs that are connected to those users I get somewhat dazzled.



    Most of the app creates and updates those user entities. But there is another part, logging (and viewing those logs) the user's actions which is unclear to me, logs are connected to those users for example:



    User = {
    name: "John",
    active: true,
    age: 32
    }


    I don't know if the logs should be in the user document or separated.
    My main concern is when I would like to view all of the logs of all of the users ordered by date, that may take a considerable amount of time to query (at least this is how I think) - I would need to to stack the logs by iterating over all of the users and then order them. On the other had, separating the logs seem not true to the "noSQL way of things".



    Am I wrong about this? should I even use document store?










    share|improve this question














    bumped to the homepage by Community 4 mins ago


    This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.


















      0












      0








      0


      1






      I am somewhat unsure if I want to use document store(noSQL) for the sake of using it or because it could really help in my situation.



      Here is my problem, I have users, I can think about them as documents with no problem (it even seems great like that) - but when I want to add logs that are connected to those users I get somewhat dazzled.



      Most of the app creates and updates those user entities. But there is another part, logging (and viewing those logs) the user's actions which is unclear to me, logs are connected to those users for example:



      User = {
      name: "John",
      active: true,
      age: 32
      }


      I don't know if the logs should be in the user document or separated.
      My main concern is when I would like to view all of the logs of all of the users ordered by date, that may take a considerable amount of time to query (at least this is how I think) - I would need to to stack the logs by iterating over all of the users and then order them. On the other had, separating the logs seem not true to the "noSQL way of things".



      Am I wrong about this? should I even use document store?










      share|improve this question














      I am somewhat unsure if I want to use document store(noSQL) for the sake of using it or because it could really help in my situation.



      Here is my problem, I have users, I can think about them as documents with no problem (it even seems great like that) - but when I want to add logs that are connected to those users I get somewhat dazzled.



      Most of the app creates and updates those user entities. But there is another part, logging (and viewing those logs) the user's actions which is unclear to me, logs are connected to those users for example:



      User = {
      name: "John",
      active: true,
      age: 32
      }


      I don't know if the logs should be in the user document or separated.
      My main concern is when I would like to view all of the logs of all of the users ordered by date, that may take a considerable amount of time to query (at least this is how I think) - I would need to to stack the logs by iterating over all of the users and then order them. On the other had, separating the logs seem not true to the "noSQL way of things".



      Am I wrong about this? should I even use document store?







      nosql logs document-oriented






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jul 25 '14 at 7:19









      funerrfunerr

      1013




      1013





      bumped to the homepage by Community 4 mins ago


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      bumped to the homepage by Community 4 mins ago


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
























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          I would imagine that you would be querying the log collection based on username, so it should be fine to create a single collection for the logs. The reason I wouldn't suggest nesting log documents is that there is a limit on document size.



          If you know your query pattern is name and date then it should work out pretty well.



          Can I ask what the "noSQL way of things" is?






          share|improve this answer























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            I would imagine that you would be querying the log collection based on username, so it should be fine to create a single collection for the logs. The reason I wouldn't suggest nesting log documents is that there is a limit on document size.



            If you know your query pattern is name and date then it should work out pretty well.



            Can I ask what the "noSQL way of things" is?






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              I would imagine that you would be querying the log collection based on username, so it should be fine to create a single collection for the logs. The reason I wouldn't suggest nesting log documents is that there is a limit on document size.



              If you know your query pattern is name and date then it should work out pretty well.



              Can I ask what the "noSQL way of things" is?






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                I would imagine that you would be querying the log collection based on username, so it should be fine to create a single collection for the logs. The reason I wouldn't suggest nesting log documents is that there is a limit on document size.



                If you know your query pattern is name and date then it should work out pretty well.



                Can I ask what the "noSQL way of things" is?






                share|improve this answer













                I would imagine that you would be querying the log collection based on username, so it should be fine to create a single collection for the logs. The reason I wouldn't suggest nesting log documents is that there is a limit on document size.



                If you know your query pattern is name and date then it should work out pretty well.



                Can I ask what the "noSQL way of things" is?







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Aug 22 '14 at 17:29









                digitalohmdigitalohm

                262




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