install-git VS k8ssandra

We need to install Git, our Version Control Tool which will allow us to run git commands on the terminal to upload our app.

have you tried installing git ? https://github.com/git-guides/install-git

If not, this all may be a little confusing but I am sure you'll be able to work through it. First, before you can run any of those commands, you'll need to install Git. Github has a good guide on it here.

To get Apache AGE, we must first get the files from Github which can be done simply by cloning the repository. For this, please make sure you already have Git installed to your Mac. If you don't, you can follow this to get Git.

Ubuntu must be installed in the Virtual Machine or dual boot alongside windows. You should have ample space in your software. You should have already installed git. If not you can take help from here "Install Git".

Git installed. You will need this to clone the editorial app starter. This guide explains how to install it on your specific operating system.

The first step in using Git is to install it on your computer. You can download the latest version of Git from the official website. Once you have downloaded the installer, run it and follow the instructions to install Git on your computer. More detailed instruction can be found here https://github.com/git-guides/install-git

Twelve-plus years after its invention, Cassandra is now used by approximately 90 percent of the Fortune 100, and it’s appeal is broadening quickly, driven by a rush to harness today’s “data deluge” with apps that are globally distributed and always-on. Add to this recent advances in the Cassandra ecosystem such as Stargate, K8ssandra, and cloud services like Astra DB, and the cost and complexity barriers to using Cassandra are fading into the past. So while it’s fair to say that while Cassandra might have been ahead of its time in 2007, it’s primed and ready for the data demands of the 2020s and beyond.

For this reason, there has been a surge of recent interest in data infrastructure that is designed to take maximum advantage of the benefits that cloud computing provides. A cloud-native database is one that achieves the goals of scalability, elasticity, resiliency, observability and automation; the K8ssandra project is a great example. It packages Apache Cassandra and supporting tools into a production-ready Kubernetes deployment.

``You might have heard about the K8ssandra project and want to start contributing, or maybe you want to start using all of its features. If you aren’t familiar with K8ssandra (pronounced like “Kate Sandra”), you can read this overview before digging into the developer activities in this post.