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QuestionLooking for a Better Database Solution for Trading Systems Pin
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Jeremy Falcon20-Apr-24 8:15
professionalJeremy Falcon20-Apr-24 8:15 
Are there no other NoSQL databases you can try besides LiteDB? If you go the relational route and attempt to normalize your flattened data being inserted, it's not going to get faster. Not sure if your important is mean to be realtime or not. So, this is just general-purpose ideas...

These would be your options:

1) Are you using connnection pooling or opening an new connection with every insert? Perhaps that's the bottleneck. LiteDB may not have the concept of connections at all, but if it does that's the first place to check.

2) Can you toss in more threads to this import process? Will LiteDB even handle concurrency or will it choke?

3) Determine why your current LiteDB is choking. Is the bottleneck in your code or the DB? Is there a locked transaction not working? Is it thread safe? Are you using more than one thread getting locked? etc.

4) If the above doesn't work, find a different NoSQL DB that doesn't choke. Get a real one and not one shipped as a DLL once meant for concurrency as it'll have the best throughput even on a single user. I've used MongoDB, I'm sure there are others.

5) If none of that works, then go download MariaDB (MySQL fork), but make sure this import table is using ISAM storage. SQL Server will not be anywhere as fast as this as it doesn't allow you to choose storage engines. This will be for unnormalized data only that supports nothing fancy like triggers, constraints, and foreign keys, but ISAM is fast preciously for that reason. And, you can always have another import process/ETL transform the data if needed in non-realtime.

6) Since it's just an import, the fastest (but last resort) solution would be to just write out the data into an appended binary file. You'd still need a process to import it into an actual DB, but that can be offloaded so the original process isn't bottlenecked.

Rene Rose 2021 wrote:
One possible solution would be to distribute this data class across multiple tables to avoid duplicate entries. However, I'm concerned that this may cause performance issues when inserting several hundred thousand data points.
Duplication isn't an issue as long as your tables aren't indexed... for writing. Most NoSQL databases don't index, so chances are you're good. Reading is a different story however.
Jeremy Falcon

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