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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CASSANDRA-7099?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=13983044#comment-13983044
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Bill Mitchell edited comment on CASSANDRA-7099 at 4/28/14 2:33 PM:
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I should clarify, as the title is misleading, that I was seeing more than
intermingled results. Intermingled suggests that the results from query 2 came
back to query 1 and vice versa. What I saw was the same results being returned
to two different queries -- something that might happen if, say, there were a
query results buffer based on PreparedStatement id ignoring the bound
parameters, so that the second query thought the results were already
calculated and grabbed up the results from the first.
was (Author: wtmitchell3):
I should clarify, as the title is misleading, that I was seeing more than
intermingled results. Intermingled suggests that the results from query 2 came
back to query 1 and vice versa. What I saw was the same results being returned
to two different queries -- something that might happen if, say, there were a
query results buffer based on PreparedStatement id without looking at the bound
parameters, so that the second query thought the results were already
calculated and grabbed up the results from the first.
> Concurrent instances of same Prepared Statement seeing intermingled result
> sets
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: CASSANDRA-7099
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CASSANDRA-7099
> Project: Cassandra
> Issue Type: Bug
> Components: Core
> Environment: Cassandra 2.0.7 with single node cluster
> Windows dual-core laptop
> DataStax Java driver 2.0.1
> Reporter: Bill Mitchell
>
> I have a schema in which a wide row is partitioned into smaller rows. (See
> CASSANDRA-6826, CASSANDRA-6825 for more detail on this schema.) In this
> case, I randomly assigned the rows across the partitions based on the first
> four hex digits of a hash value modulo the number of partitions.
> Occasionally I need to retrieve the rows in order of insertion irrespective
> of the partitioning. Cassandra, of course, does not support this when paging
> by fetch size is enabled, so I am issuing a query against each of the
> partitions to obtain their rows in order, and merging the results:
> SELECT l, partition, cd, rd, ec, ea FROM sr WHERE s = ?, l = ?, partition = ?
> ORDER BY cd ASC, ec ASC ALLOW FILTERING;
> These parallel queries are all instances of a single PreparedStatement.
> What I saw was identical values from multiple queries, which by construction
> should never happen, and after further investigation, discovered that rows
> from partition 5 are being returned in the result set for the query against
> another partition, e.g., 1. This was so unbelievable that I added diagnostic
> code in my test case to detect this:
> After reading 167 rows, returned partition 5 does not match query partition 4
> The merge logic works fine and delivers correct results when I use LIMIT to
> avoid fetch size paging. Even if there were a bug there, it is hard to see
> how any client error explains ResultSet.one() returning a row whose values
> don't match the constraints in that ResultSet's query.
> I'm not sure of the exact significance of 167, as I have configured the
> queryFetchSize for the cluster to 1000, and in this merge logic I divide that
> by the number of partitions, 7, so the fetchSize for each of these parallel
> queries was set to 142. I suspect this is being treated as a minimum
> fetchSize, and the driver or server is rounding this up to fill a
> transmission block. When I prime the pump, issuing the query against each of
> the partitions, the initial contents of the result sets are correct. The
> failure appears after we advance two of these queries to the next page.
> Although I had been experimenting with fetchMoreResults() for prefetching, I
> disabled that to isolate this problem, so that is not a factor.
> I have not yet tried preparing separate instances of the query, as I already
> have common logic to cache and reuse already prepared statements.
> I have not proven that it is a server bug and not a Java driver bug, but on
> first glance it was not obvious how the Java driver might associate the
> responses with the wrong requests. Were that happening, one would expect to
> see the right overall collection of rows, just to the wrong queries, and not
> duplicates, which is what I saw.
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