This page requires that JavaScript be enabled in your browser.
Learn how »
Working with NoSQL Using the Wolfram Language
Mili Vishwakarma
The Wolfram Language connects with NoSQL databases using some existing link technologies like .NET/Link and J/Link. Once the data is in Mathematica, Wolfram Language functions provide a flexible way of managing data. This presentation shows the structure of a MongoDB database, how to connect to MongoDB using .NET/Link, and how to perform basic operations.
Thanks for your feedback.
Channels: Wolfram Technology Conference 2014
47 videos match your search.
|
Charles Pooh This presentation highlights new graphs and network functionality in Mathematica 10, including support for multigraphs and mixed graphs, 3D graph visualization, and enhanced performance and usability. |
|
Jan Brugård SystemModeler 4 vastly expands support for modeling libraries, adds standardized model deployment to other simulation tools, and deepens integration with Mathematica. Get acquainted with a few of the new key features ... |
|
Dillon Tracy Wolfram Data Science Platform capitalizes on the advantages of cloud-based analysis: improved access to computing resources, shared data, specialized tools, and published results. Data science workflows are presented, covering import, ... |
|
Yves Papegay Hephaistos Robotics Lab of INRIA Sophia Antipolis experiments with parallel robots, wire-driven robots, and small connected devices. To be efficient, integration of low-level communication, control, and data exchanges, as well ... |
|
Peter Fleck, Karl Isensee, Michael Kelly, and Anshu Manik The Wolfram Technology Group provides Technical Support, expertise for Technical Services projects, and training for Wolfram Language products and SystemModeler. |
|
Ian Hojnicki This presentation demonstrates how you can work with documents on the cloud, specifically focusing on their use within Mathematica and Wolfram Desktop. |
|
Mili Vishwakarma The Wolfram Language connects with NoSQL databases using some existing link technologies like .NET/Link and J/Link. Once the data is in Mathematica, Wolfram Language functions provide a flexible ... |