2009/8/7 Jonathan Ellis jbel...@gmail.com
The default OPP now does comparisons based strictly on byte order, and
is no longer collation aware. This is a better default choice for
those who don't need collation since it's much faster. If you do need
collation, the old partitioner is still
Hey guys.
Is the new API stabilizing?
How is the new range functions suppose to work?
public ListColumn get_slice_by_names(String keyspace, String
key, ColumnParent column_parent, Listbyte[] column_names, int
consistency_level) throws InvalidRequestException, NotFoundException,
TException;
Stabilizing but not quite finished (329 and 311 are still waiting for
review). But the fundamentals are the same.
You have start/finish because that's what defines a range. You have
count because you often want the First N results.
-Jonathan
On Sat, Aug 8, 2009 at 8:33 AM, Jonas
Count is always the max number of results to return.
So it means, starting with `start`, or the first one if start is
empty, go until you hit `finish` or `count`, whichever comes first.
Empty is not a legal column name so if finish is empty it is ignored
and only count is used.
We don't offer a
