@oceanbase/seekdb-node-linux-arm64-gnu
Advanced tools
Platform runtime for @oceanbase/seekdb-node, version 1.4.0.
This package contains the Node-API addon, seekdb server, C driver and runtime dependencies for Linux aarch64 (arm64), glibc 2.28 or newer. Node.js 22 or newer is required; the release is tested with Node.js 22 and 24.
Ordinary users should install the main package and let npm select this runtime as an exact-version optional dependency:
npm install @oceanbase/seekdb-node
Keep optional dependencies enabled. Do not install or import this package directly in application code, and do not copy it to another OS or architecture. It is the runtime dependency of the main lifecycle API, not a separate SQL SDK.
See the main package documentation for usage, API details, supported environments and troubleshooting. Report issues in the source repository.
The bindings are Apache-2.0 licensed. Bundled seekdb and third-party runtime
components retain their own license terms. See LICENSE, native/licenses/
and the notices included under native/.
FAQs
seekdb native runtime for linux/arm64
The npm package @oceanbase/seekdb-node-linux-arm64-gnu receives a total of 42 weekly downloads. As such, @oceanbase/seekdb-node-linux-arm64-gnu popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that @oceanbase/seekdb-node-linux-arm64-gnu demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 6 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
Security News
/Application Security
A practical guide to securing GitHub Actions against supply chain attacks, covering malicious pull requests, credential theft, dependency risks, and release pipelines.
Security News
Composer 2.11 adds dependency cooldowns, joining package managers that delay new releases to reduce supply chain risks while allowing urgent security updates.
Threat Research
/Security News
Cursor removed a malicious Claude Code 2.1.313 extension from its marketplace. Socket examines registry records and the initial claims about its distribution.