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Thomas Mueller commented on OAK-333: ------------------------------------ > > replace multiples of limit/2 bytes in once step > But that would result in similar limitations wrt. to sharding as you describe > above since a much longer path with the same prefix as a shorter path might > end up with a different replacement for its initial part. Yes, there would be one replacement for paths with length 500-1000 bytes, and a different replacement for a path with length 1000-1500 bytes, and so on. That's true. However, it sounds to me this is just a theoretical problem, and not a real one. I'm not even sure that in reality we will encounter paths that are larger than 1000 bytes, let alone path longer than 2000 bytes. > The hash based approach avoids that. Yes, it avoid that, but with the cost of a different (and I believe much bigger) problem, which is: you would need to read each node separately once the path exceeds a certain limit. Plus nodes with a similar name would be stored in completely different place in the index (within the same mongo shard). This is a similar problem than what we have in Jackrabbit 2.x with the randomly distributed node ids. > 1000 character path limit in MongoMK > ------------------------------------ > > Key: OAK-333 > URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/OAK-333 > Project: Jackrabbit Oak > Issue Type: Bug > Components: mk, mongomk > Affects Versions: 0.5 > Reporter: Mete Atamel > Assignee: Mete Atamel > Priority: Minor > Attachments: OAK-333.patch > > > In an infinite loop try to add nodes one under another to have N0/N1/N2...NN. > At some point, the current parent node will not be found and the current > commit will fail. I think this happens when the path length exceeds 1000 > characters. Is this enough for a path? I was able to create this way only 222 > levels in the tree (and my node names were really short N1, N2 ...) > There's an automated tests for this: NodeExistsCommandMongoTest.testTreeDepth -- This message is automatically generated by JIRA. If you think it was sent incorrectly, please contact your JIRA administrators For more information on JIRA, see: http://www.atlassian.com/software/jira