Developing a database in Go

1. nebula-graph

   1 3 832 0.0 C++

   Discontinued A distributed, fast open-source graph database featuring horizontal scalability and high availability. This is an archived repo for v2.5 only, from 2.6.0 +, NebulaGraph switched back to https://github.com/vesoft-inc/nebula

   

   That problem you faced is a reason why Graph databases were created. Take a look at NebulaGraph https://nebula-graph.io/ which has an SQL-like query syntax and already has all the features you mention in your list.

2. SaaSHub

   www.saashub.com sponsored

   SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives

   

3. chai

   2 13 1,704 7.9 Go

   Modern embedded SQL database (by chaisql)

   

4. rqlite

   3 135 17,684 9.7 Go

   The lightweight, fault-tolerant database built on SQLite. Designed to keep your data highly available with minimal effort.

   

   I've written a couple of blogs posts on my experience developing rqlite (and databases in general):

5. hydradb

   4 1 17 0.0 Starlark

   A multi-model, scalable database written in Go

   

6. goostub

   5 1 23 0.0 Go

   Porting bustub (https://github.com/cmu-db/bustub) in Go for fun (that's why I name it goostub)

   

   One of them is https://github.com/pzhzqt/goostub, the others are just similar to this. The original Bustub project from CMU that is in C++ only provides the main interface and the storage layer of the database (same as the link above in Go). The actual implementations are done by students during the semester. So you have to build the buffer pool, index trees, hash tables etc. Here are the assignments with full details: https://15445.courses.cs.cmu.edu/fall2020/assignments.html. As far as I have seen there are no solutions nor full implementations in Go (not even in C++) because CMU like any other uni has the policy that you will get suspended if you make your solution public or you copy it. Some non complete solutions for the first assignments have leaked, but they contain bugs and it's just better if you solve them from scratch yourself. Hope this helps!

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