realm

I’m building an offline application which needs to store around 30,000 records. Will AWS AppSync have any performance issues with a data set of this size? I’ve used redux w/ redux-persist in the past, which saves the store offline, then refetchs and places in memory when the app launches. This causes fairly huge memory issues, especially when querying the data. I’m wondering if AppSync has the ability to use Realm or SQLite for offline storage and querying. Thanks. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52862441/react-native-aws-appsync-maximum-data-storage

I found this great solution for using Realm with compound primary key in Swift: https://github.com/realm/realm-cocoa/issues/1192 public final class Card: Object { public dynamic var id = 0 { didSet { compoundKey = compoundKeyValue() } } public dynamic var type = "" { didSet { compoundKey = compoundKeyValue() } } public dynamic lazy var compoundKey: String = self.compoundKeyValue() public override static func primaryKey() -> String? { return "compoundKey" } private func compoundKeyValue() -> String { return "\(id)-\(type)" } } But I discovered that Realm does not support lazy properties, in my

I have worked through the Realm mobile platform tutorial ( link ). You create a Swift task app. I was able to get the app and server working correctly on my local mac. I was able to add tasks to the tableview. I then created an Ubuntu 16.04 droplet on DigitalOcean. I managed to get the server running and am able to view the Realm dashboard. The problem is that when I run the app with the new server ip address (the ubuntu instance), I see the 'Add task' pop up but no tasks get added to the tableview on the app. The following code adds tasks to the db: try! items.realm?.write { items.insert(Task