Common file name data refers to a list of commonly used or known file names for various types of files, such as images, documents, audio files, and more. This list is usually used in software applications or systems to suggest default file names when a user saves a new file. For example, the default file name for a new Microsoft Word document is typically "Document1.docx".
XML is not commonly used for real-time data processing and analysis because it is not well-suited for high-performance, low-latency applications. XML parsing and processing can be slow, especially for large or complex XML documents, and its hierarchical structure can make it difficult to efficiently search and analyze large datasets in real-time.
As a result, alternative formats are typically used for real-time data processing and analysis, including:
Protocol Buffers (protobuf): A compact binary format that is designed to be efficient and fast, and is often used for high-performance, low-latency applications.
Apache Avro: A data serialization system that is designed to be compact and fast, and is well-suited for big data and stream processing applications.
Apache Parquet: A columnar storage format that is designed to be efficient and fast, and is often used for big data and analytics applications.
Apache Thrift: A software framework for scalable cross-language services development, which can be used for real-time data processing and analysis.
These alternative formats are typically more efficient and easier to work with than XML for real-time data processing and analysis, as they are optimized for performance and are often easier to process in parallel. Additionally, many of these formats have been designed with big data and stream processing in mind, and are well-suited for working with large datasets in real-time.