cloud.eventql.io

eventql.io

EventQL Cloud - Hosted SQL database for real-time event analytics

https://eventql.io/cloud

Building and maintaining a reliable event analytics infrastructure requires a lot of effort, time and money. EventQL Cloud is a managed event analytics platform as a service. Let us worry about infrastructure maintenance and focus on your core product. The managed event analytics platform from the creators of EventQL. No vendor lock-in. The technology powering EventQL Cloud is 100% open-source. Enterprise-grade support and 24/7 SRE coverage. Fully compliant with EU privacy and data sharing regulations.

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Documentation - EventQL Documentation

https://eventql.io/documentation

Edit this page on GitHub. EventQL v0.4.0. EventQL is a distributed, analytical database. It allows you to store massive amounts of structured data and explore it using SQL and other programmatic query facilities. * If you don't like reading documentation, start with the ["First Steps"](./getting-started/first-steps/) page.* It will walk you through starting a server, inserting events and running a query in 10 minutes. For more in-depth information please refer to the remaining chapters. Life of a Query.

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Parallel I/O and Columnar Storage | EventQL Blog

https://eventql.io/blog/parallel-io-and-columnar-storage

Parallel I/O and Columnar Storage. 2016-08-15 15:00:00 UTC by Paul Asmuth. Welcome to our new blog! Todays article is the first in a series of posts discussing the architecture and implementation of massively parallel databases such as Vertica [0]. We begin with a high level overview of the system while follow up posts will discuss specific components in more detail. The target audience are software and systems engineers with an interest in databases and distributed systems. We cant make a single disk go...

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Dividing Infinity - Distributed Partitioning Schemes | EventQL Blog

https://eventql.io/blog/dividing-infinity-distributed-partitioning-schemes

Dividing Infinity - Distributed Partitioning Schemes. 2016-08-15 16:00:00 UTC by Paul Asmuth. This is the second post in a series discussing the architecture and implementation of massively parallel databases, such as Vertica [0]. The target audience are software and system engineers with an interest in databases and distributed systems. In the last post. The problem well discuss today is how exactly were going to split up a given dataset into partitions and distribute them among servers. Consider this: ...

eventql.io

EventQL Blog

https://eventql.io/blog

EventQL v0.4.0 released. Published at 2017-01-10 18:00:00 UTC by Paul Asmuth. EventQL 0.4.0 is out and is ready for deployment. This release contains a lot of new features and fixes since 0.3, and is a recommended upgrade for all 0.3 users. Read more ». Dividing Infinity - Distributed Partitioning Schemes. Published at 2016-08-15 16:00:00 UTC by Paul Asmuth. Read more ». Parallel I/O and Columnar Storage. Published at 2016-08-15 15:00:00 UTC by Paul Asmuth. Welcome to our new blog! Read more ». Event Ana...

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ChartSQL - EventQL Documentation

https://eventql.io/documentation/examples/chartsql

Bubble and Scatter Charts. Edit this page on GitHub. Simple timeseries line chart. Lines with data labels. Data with irregular intervals. Vertical bar chart, multiple series. Horizontal bar chart with labels. Bars with negative values. Bubble and Scatter Charts. Point chart with data labels.

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HTTP API - EventQL Documentation

https://eventql.io/documentation/api/http

Edit this page on GitHub. The EventQL HTTP API gives you full access to EventQL via HTTP. All EventQL operations can be executed via this API. The EventQL CLI uses the HTTP API to access EventQL. All API routes are prefixed with. This documentation is only for the v1 version of the API. At the current version, EventQL does not yet promise backwards compatibility even with the v1 prefix. We'll remove this warning when this policy changes. We expect we'll reach API stability by EventQL 1.0.

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Downloads - EventQL

https://eventql.io/download

EventQL uses the linux kernel versioning scheme: major.minor.patchlevel. An even minor marks a stable release. Odd minors are used for unstable releases, for example 0.5.x releases are the unstable versions of what will be EventQL 0.6 once stable. Click here for Installation Instructions. EventQL Server — v0.4.0-rc0 (beta). This package includes the EventQL server aswell as the eventql command line interface and client headers. See the release notes for v0.4.0-rc0. Mac OSX (x86 64) — Binary Tarball.

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EventQL v0.4.0 released | EventQL Blog

https://eventql.io/blog/eventql-v0-4-0-released

EventQL v0.4.0 released. 2017-01-10 18:00:00 UTC by Paul Asmuth. EventQL 0.4.0 is out and is ready for deployment. This release contains a lot of new features and fixes since 0.3, and is a recommended upgrade for all 0.3 users. The new year is here and so is the next release of EventQL! New features and fixes include:. Added a native transport layer (a framed TCP-based protocol). See doc/internals/protocol.txt for the specification. Added a c client driver library (libevqlclient). Timeout, server.c2s.

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Architecture - EventQL Documentation

https://eventql.io/documentation/internals/architecture

Life of a Query. Edit this page on GitHub. This page starts by giving a brief 10,000 feet overview of the general architecture of EventQL and then gives links to more detailed information about the respective subsystems. The primary audience for this page are EventQL developers and users that want to learn about the internals of EventQL. Partioning is fully transparent to the user - from a user perspective interacting with an EventQL cluster feels just like interacting with an ordinary SQL database.