MicroStream Reference Manual
MicroStream HomeAPI Docs
3.0
3.0
  • Preface
  • System Requirements
  • License
  • Changelog
  • Installation
  • Data-Store
    • Overview
    • Getting Started
    • Root Instances
    • Configuration
      • Properties
      • Storage Files and Directories
      • Using Channels
      • Housekeeping
      • Backup
      • Lock File
    • Storing Data
      • Convenience Methods and Explicit Storing (Transactions)
      • Lazy and Eager Storing
      • Transient Fields
      • Best Practice
    • Loading Data
      • Lazy Loading
        • Touched Timestamp, Null-Safe Variant
        • Clearing Lazy References
    • Deleting Data
    • Queries
    • Application Life-Cycle
    • Legacy Type Mapping
      • User Interaction
    • Backup Strategies
    • Import / Export
    • Housekeeping
    • Customizing
      • Custom Type Handler
      • Custom Legacy Type Handler
      • Custom Class Loader
      • Custom Storing Behavior
      • Optional Storage Manager Reference in Entities
    • REST Interface
      • Setup
      • REST API
      • Client GUI
    • FAQ
      • Data Model
      • Data Management
      • File Storage
      • Java Features
      • Miscellaneous
    • Addendum
      • Supported Java Features
      • Specialized Type Handlers
      • Examples and Demo Projects
  • Cache
    • Overview
    • Getting Started
    • Configuration
      • Properties
      • Storage
    • Use Cases
      • Hibernate Second Level Cache
      • Spring Cache
  • Basic Concepts
    • Layered Entities
      • Configuration
      • Defining Entities
      • Creating Entities
      • Updating Entities
      • Versioning
      • Logging
      • Multiple Layers
    • Wrapping
      • Configuration
      • Usage
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  1. Data-Store

Queries

PreviousDeleting DataNextApplication Life-Cycle

Last updated 3 years ago

This is the manual for older MicroStream versions (Version < 5.0).

The new documentation (Version >= 5.0) is located at:

The MicroStream engine takes care of persisting your object graph. When you do queries, they are not run on the data stored by MicroStream, queries run on your data in the local system memory. There is no need to use special query languages like SQL. All operations can be done with plain Java. MicroStream does not restrict you in the way you query your object graph. You are totally free to choose the best method fitting to your application.

One possibility may be Streams if you use the standard Java collections.

public List<Article> getUnAvailableArticles()
{
    return shop.getArticles().stream()
        .filter(a -> !(a.available())).collect(Collectors.toList());
}

Of course you must care about if you use that feature.

https://docs.microstream.one/
lazy loading