Apache Ignite Embedded Mode runs as a part of the application process. At Bobcares, with our Server Management Service, we can handle your Apache issues.

Apache Ignite Embedded Mode

Apache Ignite works as a component of the app process when in embedded mode. This shows that the app and Ignite nodes are started within the same JVM. This mode is correct for situations in which we wish to manage Ignite’s lifecycle in tandem with the Java program and integrate it directly into the app. Some of the key features of the mode are as follows:

1. Apache Ignite links into the runtime environment of the program while it is in embedded mode. The Ignite nodes work inside the same JVM as the app, and we include the Ignite libraries in it.

2. Ignite is a good choice for apps that need low-latency access to big datasets because of its in-memory data storage, which enables us to store and retrieve data quickly. With the embedded mode, we can use all of Ignite’s features and APIs—including distributed computing, caching, and querying—right from within the app.

3. Compared to standalone or client-server deployment methods Ignite’s streamlined deployment and scaling are made possible by its integration into the JVM of the app. Ignite nodes are managed as part of the deployment of the app; we do not need to set up a separate Ignite cluster.

4. When having a separate cluster is not essential nor desirable and we want to tightly integrate Ignite within the app, we can use the embedded mode. Achieving high availability inside the application itself, facilitating distributed computing, and accelerating data access speed are examples of common use cases.

An Example

In this example, Ignite starts, the program creates and uses a cache, and Ignite ends when the application closes. We can alter the config choices to suit the particular needs of the app.

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Conclusion

The article explains about the Apache Ignite Embedded Mode.