Note: Use branch "feature/sctp_I_v11"
This C++ project is an ongoing effort to explore and implement various B
The project currently includes the following modules:
- libcache: A library for managing cache operations, including LRUCache.
-
libbtree: The main library for implementing various B
$\epsilon$ -Tree and B+-Tree variants. - sandbox: A utility for debugging and validating functionality.
- test_all: A unit testing suite.
These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on your local machine for development and testing purposes.
What things you need to install the software and how to install them, for example, Visual Studio, any specific editions or versions, etc.
-
Windows
1.1. Visual Studio 2022 or later
1.2. C++ development tools for Visual Studio
-
Linux
2.1. CMake
2.2 g++-11
2.2. glog
2.5. libpmem (when using NVRAM)
A step by step series of examples that tell you how to get a development environment running.
-
Clone the repository
git clone https https://github.com/SajadKarim/haldendb.git cd haldendb git checkout feature/sctp
-
Windows
2.1. Open the Solution
Open haldendb.sln with Visual Studio.
2.2. Build the Project
Navigate to Build > Build Solution or press Ctrl+Shift+B to build the project.
2.3. Run the Application
Set the desired project as the startup project by right-clicking on the project in the Solution Explorer and selecting Set as StartUp Project. Run the project by clicking on Debug > Start Without Debugging or pressing Ctrl+F5.
-
Linux
4.1. cd test_all
4.2. mkdir build
4.3. cmake .. -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DCMAKE_CXX_FLAGS="-D__CONCURRENT__ -D__TREE_WITH_CACHE__"
4.4. cmake --build .
4.5. ./test_all
The Markhor/Ibex (Halden in Burushaski), a majestic wild goat species native to the mountainous regions of Central Asia, is renowned for its distinctive corkscrew horns and impressive agility in rugged terrains. It faces predation challenges from formidable carnivores such as snow leopards, wolves, Eurasian lynx, and brown bears. The golden eagle has been reported to prey upon young markhor. To survive in these harsh environments, Markhors and Ibexes have developed remarkable adaptations. Their keen senses, including exceptional eyesight and acute hearing, help them detect approaching predators from a distance. Additionally, their powerful climbing abilities allow them to navigate steep and rocky terrain, providing escape routes from potential threats. These ungulates also exhibit a strong herding behavior, with individuals collectively vigilant against predators. The combination of physical prowess, keen senses, and social structures enhances their chances of survival in the challenging ecosystems they call home.