Could a hybrid data model, like using JSON in fields, allow us to eliminate the need for EAV within something...
I was reading about EAV, and what options are available to avoid the pain caused by it, and stumbled upon using JSON in fields.
This mariadb feature page shows an example like,
SELECT name,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.email.personal") AS email,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.social.twitter") AS twitter,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.interests[0]") AS favorite_interest
FROM tbl_user_profiles
WHERE user_id = "sjohnson";
The JSON is the part that would be a problem, if it was defined in a relational table's schema. Is this really as viable as it looks at first glance?
magento2 database eav json
add a comment |
I was reading about EAV, and what options are available to avoid the pain caused by it, and stumbled upon using JSON in fields.
This mariadb feature page shows an example like,
SELECT name,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.email.personal") AS email,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.social.twitter") AS twitter,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.interests[0]") AS favorite_interest
FROM tbl_user_profiles
WHERE user_id = "sjohnson";
The JSON is the part that would be a problem, if it was defined in a relational table's schema. Is this really as viable as it looks at first glance?
magento2 database eav json
add a comment |
I was reading about EAV, and what options are available to avoid the pain caused by it, and stumbled upon using JSON in fields.
This mariadb feature page shows an example like,
SELECT name,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.email.personal") AS email,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.social.twitter") AS twitter,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.interests[0]") AS favorite_interest
FROM tbl_user_profiles
WHERE user_id = "sjohnson";
The JSON is the part that would be a problem, if it was defined in a relational table's schema. Is this really as viable as it looks at first glance?
magento2 database eav json
I was reading about EAV, and what options are available to avoid the pain caused by it, and stumbled upon using JSON in fields.
This mariadb feature page shows an example like,
SELECT name,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.email.personal") AS email,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.social.twitter") AS twitter,
JSON_VALUE(attr, "$.interests[0]") AS favorite_interest
FROM tbl_user_profiles
WHERE user_id = "sjohnson";
The JSON is the part that would be a problem, if it was defined in a relational table's schema. Is this really as viable as it looks at first glance?
magento2 database eav json
magento2 database eav json
edited 11 mins ago
Shoaib Munir
652318
652318
asked Dec 28 '18 at 19:44
J. M. BeckerJ. M. Becker
12117
12117
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1 Answer
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Yes, It can.
But because it is a huge backward incompatible change it cannot be implemented in core in the nearest future
Also if you decide to switch to schema less data it is better to switch to document database like MangoDB
MongoDB would be a mistake IMO, for a few solid reasons. First it doesn't provide a standardized query language, it also doesn't fit the requirements as well, because almost all of the data in Magento 2 really is relational. Only the additional attributes don't fit well in a relational model. The cost of not using a relational model means querying becomes has to be more complex, and push more work to the application layer, which is already required for the EAVs.
– J. M. Becker
Dec 29 '18 at 0:22
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Yes, It can.
But because it is a huge backward incompatible change it cannot be implemented in core in the nearest future
Also if you decide to switch to schema less data it is better to switch to document database like MangoDB
MongoDB would be a mistake IMO, for a few solid reasons. First it doesn't provide a standardized query language, it also doesn't fit the requirements as well, because almost all of the data in Magento 2 really is relational. Only the additional attributes don't fit well in a relational model. The cost of not using a relational model means querying becomes has to be more complex, and push more work to the application layer, which is already required for the EAVs.
– J. M. Becker
Dec 29 '18 at 0:22
add a comment |
Yes, It can.
But because it is a huge backward incompatible change it cannot be implemented in core in the nearest future
Also if you decide to switch to schema less data it is better to switch to document database like MangoDB
MongoDB would be a mistake IMO, for a few solid reasons. First it doesn't provide a standardized query language, it also doesn't fit the requirements as well, because almost all of the data in Magento 2 really is relational. Only the additional attributes don't fit well in a relational model. The cost of not using a relational model means querying becomes has to be more complex, and push more work to the application layer, which is already required for the EAVs.
– J. M. Becker
Dec 29 '18 at 0:22
add a comment |
Yes, It can.
But because it is a huge backward incompatible change it cannot be implemented in core in the nearest future
Also if you decide to switch to schema less data it is better to switch to document database like MangoDB
Yes, It can.
But because it is a huge backward incompatible change it cannot be implemented in core in the nearest future
Also if you decide to switch to schema less data it is better to switch to document database like MangoDB
answered Dec 28 '18 at 20:25
KAndyKAndy
15.6k23044
15.6k23044
MongoDB would be a mistake IMO, for a few solid reasons. First it doesn't provide a standardized query language, it also doesn't fit the requirements as well, because almost all of the data in Magento 2 really is relational. Only the additional attributes don't fit well in a relational model. The cost of not using a relational model means querying becomes has to be more complex, and push more work to the application layer, which is already required for the EAVs.
– J. M. Becker
Dec 29 '18 at 0:22
add a comment |
MongoDB would be a mistake IMO, for a few solid reasons. First it doesn't provide a standardized query language, it also doesn't fit the requirements as well, because almost all of the data in Magento 2 really is relational. Only the additional attributes don't fit well in a relational model. The cost of not using a relational model means querying becomes has to be more complex, and push more work to the application layer, which is already required for the EAVs.
– J. M. Becker
Dec 29 '18 at 0:22
MongoDB would be a mistake IMO, for a few solid reasons. First it doesn't provide a standardized query language, it also doesn't fit the requirements as well, because almost all of the data in Magento 2 really is relational. Only the additional attributes don't fit well in a relational model. The cost of not using a relational model means querying becomes has to be more complex, and push more work to the application layer, which is already required for the EAVs.
– J. M. Becker
Dec 29 '18 at 0:22
MongoDB would be a mistake IMO, for a few solid reasons. First it doesn't provide a standardized query language, it also doesn't fit the requirements as well, because almost all of the data in Magento 2 really is relational. Only the additional attributes don't fit well in a relational model. The cost of not using a relational model means querying becomes has to be more complex, and push more work to the application layer, which is already required for the EAVs.
– J. M. Becker
Dec 29 '18 at 0:22
add a comment |
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