Differences between Transient & Persistent
Object Store in Mule Soft?
Transient Object Store
·
Transient object
stores are stored in memory and are lost when the Mule runtime is restarted.
·
They are ideal for
storing temporary data that does not need to be persisted across restarts.
·
Transient object
stores are very fast and efficient for read and write operations.
·
They are typically
used for caching data or storing session state.
Persistent Object
Store
·
Persistent object
stores are stored on disk and are not lost when the Mule runtime is restarted.
·
They are ideal for
storing data that needs to be persisted across restarts, such as configuration
data or historical data.
·
Persistent object
stores are slower than transient object stores for read and write operations,
but they offer the advantage of data persistence.
·
They are typically
used for storing data that needs to be available even after a Mule runtime
restart.
Here is a table that
summarizes the key differences between transient and persistent object stores
in MuleSoft:a
Feature |
Transient Object Store |
Persistent Object Store |
Storage location |
Memory |
Disk |
Data persistence |
Lost when Mule runtime is restarted |
Persistent across restarts |
Read and write performance |
Faster |
Slower |
Typical use cases |
Caching data, storing session state |
Storing configuration data, historical data |
Which object store should you use?
The best object store
for your needs will depend on your specific requirements. If you need to store
data that needs to be persisted across restarts, then you should use a
persistent object store. If you only need to store temporary data, then you can
use a transient object store.
Here are some specific
examples of when you might use each type of object store:
·
Transient object
store:
o Caching frequently accessed data to improve performance
o Storing session state for authenticated users
o Storing temporary data that is only needed for a short period of
time
·
Persistent object
store:
o Storing configuration data that needs to be available across all
Mule runtimes
o Storing historical data for auditing or reporting purposes
o Storing data that needs to be available even after a Mule
runtime restart
I hope this helps!
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