jsondiff VS goleveldb

I currently work for a company that provides a security operations center to major corporations and governments. In my current role, the most important language is Python since any non-developer in our company still often knows Python due to the nature of their work, but I wrote a reasonably complicated Lambda in Go and have contributed to some Go open source projects we depend upon (Argo). There are a range of libraries I've used from github.com/nsf/jsondiff to AWS SDK stuff to Zap (a logging lib from Uber) to Hashicorp Vault stuff and testify for testing purposes. I've also had to use yaml, and I used the K8s library for that. I can't think of too much else I've used outside the standard library offhand.

Looks like a job for GoLevelDB.

goleveldb - Implementation of the LevelDB key/value database in Go.

I wanted to get deeper insights into both indexeddb and leveldb, so decided to write an indexeddb wrapper around goleveldb.

https://github.com/syndtr/goleveldb for heavy-duty local data storage.

We're using go-leveldb for a reasonably high-load case here at my $dayjob.

I would used some embedded kv store like go-leveldb or bolt. Key is BigEnding timestamp + optional tail to allow duplicate timestamps.

I'm using the leveldb https://github.com/syndtr/goleveldb for the moment because I'm developing the architecture. Mh, leveldb support the only the inmem db? :/