Second, a followup question: So the row keys will be deleted after 1) the GC
grace period expires, and 2) I do a compaction?
Automatic compaction will purge the tombstones.
Third: Assuming the answer is yes, is there any way to manually force GC of
the deleted keys without doing the full
I added a row with a single column to my 1.0.8 single-node cluster:
RowKey: ----
= (column=test, value=hi, timestamp=...)
I immediately deleted the row using both the CLI and CQL:
del Foo[lexicaluuid('----')];
On Wed, Feb 1, 2012 at 12:58 AM, Todd Fast t...@conga.com wrote:
I added a row with a single column to my 1.0.8 single-node cluster:
RowKey: ----
= (column=test, value=hi, timestamp=...)
I immediately deleted the row using both the CLI and CQL:
del
First, thanks! I'd read that before, but didn't associate doing a range
scan with using the CLI, much less doing select count(*) in CQL. Now I
know what to call the phenomenon.
Second, a followup question: So the row keys will be deleted after 1)
the GC grace period expires, and 2) I do a
