Quick Start
use Storh\DocStore;
use Storh\Queue;
use Storh\RecordQuery;
use Storh\SegmentedLog;
use Storh\StorageRoot;
$root = StorageRoot::resolve(__DIR__ . '/var/storh', 'demo');
$docs = new DocStore($root, 'pages');
$home = $docs->put([
'kind' => 'page',
'title' => 'Home',
]);
$loaded = $docs->get($home->id());
$log = new SegmentedLog($root, 'events');
$log->put([
'type' => 'page.saved',
'pageId' => $home->id(),
]);
foreach ($log->stream(RecordQuery::all()->after($home->id())->limit(50)) as $record) {
// Process records lazily.
}
$queue = new Queue($root, 'jobs');
$jobId = $queue->enqueue(['task' => 'render', 'pageId' => $home->id()]);
$job = $queue->claim();
if (null !== $job) {
$queue->complete($job->id());
}All three engines store arrays as record payloads and return StorageRecord
objects with id() and data() accessors.
Both stores also expose a fluent query builder:
$pages = $docs
->query()
->where('kind')->eq('page')
->orderBy('title')
->limit(20)
->get();Where to next:
- Choosing an engine for which store fits which workload
- Indexes before filtering collections beyond a few thousand records
- SQL Mirror for joins, search, and reporting in SQL