Which naming convention corresponds to orders in the memory layer?

The naming convention for orders in the memory layer is accurately represented by the choice mem_doc_xy. This naming format is consistent with how data related to memory documents is typically structured within the Avaloq system.

In the Avaloq context, 'mem' signifies that the data is stored in memory rather than on a persistent storage layer. Following that, 'doc' indicates that it's referring to a document, which can include various types of data entities like orders. The 'xy' part generally stands for a placeholder for specific identifiers or attributes related to the orders, which can help in differentiating various instances of documents.

This structure allows for clear categorization and efficient retrieval of orders that reside in memory, which is critical for performance in applications that require quick access to frequently used data. The correct naming convention helps developers and users understand that the orders are managed within the memory layer, facilitating easier interaction and manipulation of the data as needed within the system.

Other options do not follow the same conventions. For instance, "ord_xy" might imply a more general categorization of orders without specific reference to their memory status. Similarly, "mem_order_xy" could suggest an alternative way of defining memory orders but not align with established practices, and "store_xy" lacks specificity