Fresh build a Application using multiple Databases
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I'm a student and I have a question about architecture.
Is it common to use multiple database connections in a Java application when being in the first stage of the developing process?
Best regards ,
Erik Student
database
asked Nov 20 at 14:50
Erik Olsson
32
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up vote
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down vote
favorite
I'm a student and I have a question about architecture.
Is it common to use multiple database connections in a Java application when being in the first stage of the developing process?
Best regards ,
Erik Student
database
asked Nov 20 at 14:50
Erik Olsson
32
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm a student and I have a question about architecture.
Is it common to use multiple database connections in a Java application when being in the first stage of the developing process?
Best regards ,
Erik Student
database
asked Nov 20 at 14:50
Erik Olsson
32
I'm a student and I have a question about architecture.
Is it common to use multiple database connections in a Java application when being in the first stage of the developing process?
Best regards ,
Erik Student
database
database
asked Nov 20 at 14:50
Erik Olsson
32
asked Nov 20 at 14:50
Erik Olsson
32
asked Nov 20 at 14:50
Erik Olsson
32
asked Nov 20 at 14:50
Erik Olsson
32
asked Nov 20 at 14:50
Erik Olsson
32
32
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Hello Erik and welcome to StackOverflow.
To answer your question:
That very much depends on the architecture/usecases of the application. A couple of examples that could motivate the use of multiple database connections are;
- Needed data is stored/owned on different locations
- Microservice architecture (https://smartbear.com/learn/api-design/what-are-microservices/)
- Parts of data are used by multiple applications (splitting into multiple databases for load distribution)
Do note that the distribution of data comes with some disadvantages, such as syncing data between databases (foreign keys could be hard to manage), and data mismatch between applications/application states.
Further, you can always start with a single database and later split them, as long as your data schema allows some flexibility between tables, for example, don't mash all data in a single table.
To give a definite answer to your question we would need to know more about the environment/architecture of the application.
I hope this helps you somewhat :)
answered Nov 20 at 14:55
Teun van der Wijst
552215
Thank you very much! It really helped! I was looking for some "Why?" and "When" :)
– Erik Olsson
Nov 20 at 16:05
You're welcome, if you found my answer helpful, click the arrow left of the post to mark the answer as 'helpful'
– Teun van der Wijst
Nov 20 at 16:07
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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oldest
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Hello Erik and welcome to StackOverflow.
To answer your question:
That very much depends on the architecture/usecases of the application. A couple of examples that could motivate the use of multiple database connections are;
- Needed data is stored/owned on different locations
- Microservice architecture (https://smartbear.com/learn/api-design/what-are-microservices/)
- Parts of data are used by multiple applications (splitting into multiple databases for load distribution)
Do note that the distribution of data comes with some disadvantages, such as syncing data between databases (foreign keys could be hard to manage), and data mismatch between applications/application states.
Further, you can always start with a single database and later split them, as long as your data schema allows some flexibility between tables, for example, don't mash all data in a single table.
To give a definite answer to your question we would need to know more about the environment/architecture of the application.
I hope this helps you somewhat :)
answered Nov 20 at 14:55
Teun van der Wijst
552215
Thank you very much! It really helped! I was looking for some "Why?" and "When" :)
– Erik Olsson
Nov 20 at 16:05
You're welcome, if you found my answer helpful, click the arrow left of the post to mark the answer as 'helpful'
– Teun van der Wijst
Nov 20 at 16:07
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Hello Erik and welcome to StackOverflow.
To answer your question:
That very much depends on the architecture/usecases of the application. A couple of examples that could motivate the use of multiple database connections are;
- Needed data is stored/owned on different locations
- Microservice architecture (https://smartbear.com/learn/api-design/what-are-microservices/)
- Parts of data are used by multiple applications (splitting into multiple databases for load distribution)
Do note that the distribution of data comes with some disadvantages, such as syncing data between databases (foreign keys could be hard to manage), and data mismatch between applications/application states.
Further, you can always start with a single database and later split them, as long as your data schema allows some flexibility between tables, for example, don't mash all data in a single table.
To give a definite answer to your question we would need to know more about the environment/architecture of the application.
I hope this helps you somewhat :)
answered Nov 20 at 14:55
Teun van der Wijst
552215
Thank you very much! It really helped! I was looking for some "Why?" and "When" :)
– Erik Olsson
Nov 20 at 16:05
You're welcome, if you found my answer helpful, click the arrow left of the post to mark the answer as 'helpful'
– Teun van der Wijst
Nov 20 at 16:07
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Hello Erik and welcome to StackOverflow.
To answer your question:
That very much depends on the architecture/usecases of the application. A couple of examples that could motivate the use of multiple database connections are;
- Needed data is stored/owned on different locations
- Microservice architecture (https://smartbear.com/learn/api-design/what-are-microservices/)
- Parts of data are used by multiple applications (splitting into multiple databases for load distribution)
Do note that the distribution of data comes with some disadvantages, such as syncing data between databases (foreign keys could be hard to manage), and data mismatch between applications/application states.
Further, you can always start with a single database and later split them, as long as your data schema allows some flexibility between tables, for example, don't mash all data in a single table.
To give a definite answer to your question we would need to know more about the environment/architecture of the application.
I hope this helps you somewhat :)
answered Nov 20 at 14:55
Teun van der Wijst
552215
Hello Erik and welcome to StackOverflow.
To answer your question:
That very much depends on the architecture/usecases of the application. A couple of examples that could motivate the use of multiple database connections are;
- Needed data is stored/owned on different locations
- Microservice architecture (https://smartbear.com/learn/api-design/what-are-microservices/)
- Parts of data are used by multiple applications (splitting into multiple databases for load distribution)
Do note that the distribution of data comes with some disadvantages, such as syncing data between databases (foreign keys could be hard to manage), and data mismatch between applications/application states.
Further, you can always start with a single database and later split them, as long as your data schema allows some flexibility between tables, for example, don't mash all data in a single table.
To give a definite answer to your question we would need to know more about the environment/architecture of the application.
I hope this helps you somewhat :)
answered Nov 20 at 14:55
Teun van der Wijst
552215
answered Nov 20 at 14:55
Teun van der Wijst
552215
answered Nov 20 at 14:55
Teun van der Wijst
552215
answered Nov 20 at 14:55
Teun van der Wijst
552215
552215
Thank you very much! It really helped! I was looking for some "Why?" and "When" :)
– Erik Olsson
Nov 20 at 16:05
You're welcome, if you found my answer helpful, click the arrow left of the post to mark the answer as 'helpful'
– Teun van der Wijst
Nov 20 at 16:07
add a comment |
Thank you very much! It really helped! I was looking for some "Why?" and "When" :)
– Erik Olsson
Nov 20 at 16:05
You're welcome, if you found my answer helpful, click the arrow left of the post to mark the answer as 'helpful'
– Teun van der Wijst
Nov 20 at 16:07
Thank you very much! It really helped! I was looking for some "Why?" and "When" :)
– Erik Olsson
Nov 20 at 16:05
Thank you very much! It really helped! I was looking for some "Why?" and "When" :)
– Erik Olsson
Nov 20 at 16:05
You're welcome, if you found my answer helpful, click the arrow left of the post to mark the answer as 'helpful'
– Teun van der Wijst
Nov 20 at 16:07
You're welcome, if you found my answer helpful, click the arrow left of the post to mark the answer as 'helpful'
– Teun van der Wijst
Nov 20 at 16:07
add a comment |
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