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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HBASE-9047?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=13768658#comment-13768658
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Demai Ni commented on HBASE-9047:
---------------------------------

[~jdcryans], I am working to address your comments. would you please elaborate 
a bit more about the suggestion on 'Thread.sleep()'?
{quote}
.., so if the manager doesn't start a source and only recovers them, it seems 
to me that you could loop and wait until getSources() returns 0....
{quote}

The replicationManager.getSources() seems return the number of peers. for 
example of the testcase, it always return 2 regardless whether the syncup is 
completed or not. I also tried manager.getHLogs(), which doesn't work either. 
Should I use the replicationsource.metrics.sizeOfLogQueue?(need a public getter 
for that).

many thanks.

Demai 
                
> Tool to handle finishing replication when the cluster is offline
> ----------------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: HBASE-9047
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HBASE-9047
>             Project: HBase
>          Issue Type: New Feature
>            Reporter: Jean-Daniel Cryans
>            Assignee: Demai Ni
>         Attachments: HBASE-9047-0.94.9-v0.PATCH, HBASE-9047-trunk-v0.patch
>
>
> We're having a discussion on the mailing list about replicating the data on a 
> cluster that was shut down in an offline fashion. The motivation could be 
> that you don't want to bring HBase back up but still need that data on the 
> slave.
> So I have this idea of a tool that would be running on the master cluster 
> while it is down, although it could also run at any time. Basically it would 
> be able to read the replication state of each master region server, finish 
> replicating what's missing to all the slave, and then clear that state in 
> zookeeper.
> The code that handles replication does most of that already, see 
> ReplicationSourceManager and ReplicationSource. Basically when 
> ReplicationSourceManager.init() is called, it will check all the queues in ZK 
> and try to grab those that aren't attached to a region server. If the whole 
> cluster is down, it will grab all of them.
> The beautiful thing here is that you could start that tool on all your 
> machines and the load will be spread out, but that might not be a big concern 
> if replication wasn't lagging since it would take a few seconds to finish 
> replicating the missing data for each region server.
> I'm guessing when starting ReplicationSourceManager you'd give it a fake 
> region server ID, and you'd tell it not to start its own source.
> FWIW the main difference in how replication is handled between Apache's HBase 
> and Facebook's is that the latter is always done separately of HBase itself. 
> This jira isn't about doing that.

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