Hi,

Am 01.03.2013 um 13:47 schrieb Michael Dürig:

> 
> 
> What Jukka is saying is that the repository gives you a choice between 
> consistency and availability. Since both you cannot have.

I think you don't want to given the user that choice ...

I'd opt for best possible availability (or probably you mean performance?) with 
"guaranteed" consistency.

Regards
Felix

> 
> Michael
> 
> On 1.3.13 12:40, Felix Meschberger wrote:
>> So you essentially say: Behaviour of the repository is "best effort" and we 
>> -- at the  end of the day -- cannot trust the repository ?
>> 
>> Sounds frightening.
>> 
>> IMHO the repository should be failsafe and thus eventually solve the issue 
>> making sure we don't end up with two copies of the same node (actually both 
>> copies, if referenceable, will even have the same node ID....
>> 
>> Regards
>> Felix
>> 
>> Am 27.02.2013 um 16:35 schrieb Jukka Zitting:
>> 
>>> Hi,
>>> 
>>> On Wed, Feb 27, 2013 at 5:09 PM, Carsten Ziegeler <[email protected]> 
>>> wrote:
>>>> How will this be handled with Oak? Could it happen that due to this
>>>> happening concurrently that the node ends up twice in the repository
>>>> (at /1/node and /2/node in my example)?
>>> 
>>> The behavior depends on the underlying MicroKernel implementation.
>>> 
>>> With the new SegmentMK I've been working on, you can control the behavior:
>>> 
>>> * If both cluster nodes use the same (root) journal, then only one of
>>> them succeeds and the other one will fail with an exception. The
>>> behavior is more or less the same as with current Jackrabbit.
>>> 
>>> * If the cluster nodes use different journals (with background
>>> merging), then one of the moves will succeed and depending on timing
>>> the other one either fails or ends up producing a duplicate copy of
>>> the tree.
>>> 
>>> The latter option is designed to boost write concurrency in scenarios
>>> where it's OK for some operations to get lost or produce somewhat
>>> inconsistent results (high-volume commenting or logging systems,
>>> etc.). Operations for which such behavior is not desirable should use
>>> the first option.
>>> 
>>> BR,
>>> 
>>> Jukka Zitting
>> 
>> 
>> --
>> Felix Meschberger | Principal Scientist | Adobe
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 


--
Felix Meschberger | Principal Scientist | Adobe







Reply via email to