I tend to agree with Carlos. Having multiple row keys and parallelizing
your queries will tend to result in faster responses. Keeping positions
relatively small will also help your cluster to manage your data more
efficiently also resulting in better performance.
One thing I would recommend is
Hi Anuj,
That's a very good question and I'd like to hear an answer from anyone who
can give a detailed answer, but in the mean time I'll try to give my two
cents.
First of all I think I'd rather split all the values into different
partition keys for two reasons:
1.- If you're sure you're
Hi,
Can anyone take this question?
ThanksAnuj
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On Sat, 23 Apr, 2016 at 2:30 PM, Anuj Wadehra wrote:
I think I complicated the question..so I am trying to put the question
crisply..
We have a table defined with clustering key/column.
I think I complicated the question..so I am trying to put the question crisply..
We have a table defined with clustering key/column. We have 5 different
clustering key values.
If we want to fetch all 5 rowd,Which query option would be faster and why?
1. Given a single primary
Hi,
I have a wide row index table so that I can fetch all row keys corresponding to
a column value.
Row of index_table will look like:
ColValue1:bucket1 >> rowkey1, rowkey2.. rowkeyn..ColValue1:bucketn>>
rowkey1, rowkey2.. rowkeyn
We will have buckets to avoid hotspots. Row keys of main