The significance I think is: If it is indeed the case that the higher
value is always *in fact* correct, I think that's inconsistent with
the hypothesis that unclean shutdown is the sole cause of these
problems - as long as the client is truly submitting non-idempotent
counter increments without a
> I don't understand what the three in parentheses values are exactly. I guess
> the last number is the count and the middle one is the number of increments,
> is that true ? What is the first string (identical in all the errors) ?
It's (UUID, clock, increment). Very briefly, counter columns in
C
After changing my ss_table_size as recommended my pending compactions across
the cluster have leveled off at 34808 but it isn't progressing after 24 hours
at that level.
As I've already changed the most offending column families I think the only
option I have left is to remove the .json files f
the problem seems to have gone away with changing Murmur3Partitioner back
to RandomPartitioner
On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 11:14 AM, Manu Zhang wrote:
> Yeah, BulkLoader. You did help me to elaborate my question. Thanks!
>
>
> On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 10:58 AM, Michael Kjellman <
> mkjell...@barracuda
I did see problems with schema agreement on 1.1.4, but they did go away
after rolling restart (BTW: it would be still good to check describe schema
for unreachable). Same rolling restart helped to force compactions after
moving to Leveled compaction. If your compactions still don't go, you can
try
Hi Aaron, thank you for comment.
>It may be.
>If you had a lot a CF's and cassandra tried to flush more than
memtable_flush_queue_size at once.
We created 6 keyspaces where maximum CF in a keyspace is 5 CF. The setting
'memtable_flush_queue_size' is using the default value which is 4.
>
Yeah, BulkLoader. You did help me to elaborate my question. Thanks!
On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 10:58 AM, Michael Kjellman
wrote:
> I assumed you were talking about BulkLoader. I haven't played with trunk
> yet so I'm afraid I won't be much help here...
>
> On Sep 19, 2012, at 7:56 PM, "Manu Zhang"
I assumed you were talking about BulkLoader. I haven't played with trunk yet so
I'm afraid I won't be much help here...
On Sep 19, 2012, at 7:56 PM, "Manu Zhang"
mailto:owenzhang1...@gmail.com>> wrote:
cassandra-trunk (so it's 1.2); no Hadoop, bulk load example here
http://www.datastax.com/dev
cassandra-trunk (so it's 1.2); no Hadoop, bulk load example here
http://www.datastax.com/dev/blog/bulk-loading#comment-127019; buffer size
is 64 MB as in the example; I'm dealing with about 1GB data. job config,
you mean?
On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 10:32 AM, Michael Kjellman
wrote:
> A few questions
A few questions: what version of 1.1 are you running. What version of Hadoop?
What is your job config? What is the buffer size you've chosen? How much data
are you dealing with?
On Sep 19, 2012, at 7:23 PM, "Manu Zhang" wrote:
> I've been bulk loading data into Cassandra and seen the following
>
> In your first email, you get a request and seem to shove it and a user in
> generating the ids which means that user never generates a request ever
> again??? If a user sends multiple requests in, how are you looking up his
> TimeUUID row key from your first email(I would do the same in my
> i
> That job would consistently fail with a flurry of exceptions
What were the exceptions ?
Cheers
-
Aaron Morton
Freelance Developer
@aaronmorton
http://www.thelastpickle.com
On 19/09/2012, at 2:16 AM, Brian Jeltema wrote:
> I wrote a Hadoop mapper-only job that uses BulkOutput
> No, all keyspaces that we created do not have secondary indexes. So probably
> the settings 'memtable_flush_queue_size' is not relevant?
It may be.
If you had a lot a CF's and cassandra tried to flush more than
memtable_flush_queue_size at once.
> one would think that the compaction would
> Wouldn't that return files from directories '/tmp1', '/tmp2', for example?
I believe so.
> I thought the goal was to return files and subdirectories recursively inside
> '/tmp'.
I'm not sure what the purpose of the query was.
The query query will return inodes where the file path starts with
No.
They use different minor file versions which are not backwards compatible.
Cheers
-
Aaron Morton
Freelance Developer
@aaronmorton
http://www.thelastpickle.com
On 18/09/2012, at 11:18 PM, Arend-Jan Wijtzes wrote:
> Hi,
>
> We are running Cassandra 1.1.4 and like to experi
Oh, quick correction, I was thinking your user row key was in the request
coming in from your first email.
In your first email, you get a request and seem to shove it and a user in
generating the ids which means that user never generates a request ever
again??? If a user sends multiple requests i
Uhm, unless I am mistaken, a NEW request implies a new UUID so you can just
write it to both the index to the request row and to the user that request was
for all in one shot with no need to read, right?
(Also, read before write is not necessarily bad…it really depends on your
situation but in
2012/9/19 Hiller, Dean
> Thinking out loud and I think a bit towards playOrm's model though you
> don’t' need to use playroom for this.
>
> 1. I would probably have a User with the requests either embedded in or
> the Foreign keys to the requests…either is fine as long as you get the user
> get A
Thinking out loud and I think a bit towards playOrm's model though you don’t'
need to use playroom for this.
1. I would probably have a User with the requests either embedded in or the
Foreign keys to the requests…either is fine as long as you get the user get ALL
FK's and make one request to g
I am new to Cassandra and NoSQL at all.
I built my first model and any comments would be of great help. I am
describing my thoughts bellow.
It's a very simple model. I will need to store several users and, for each
user, I will need to store several requests. It request has it's insertion
time. As
Thanks!
2012/9/19 Tyler Hobbs
> DataStax Community is free for any type of use, including production.
>
>
> On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 1:42 PM, Abhijit Chanda > wrote:
>
>> You better ask this question
>> http://www.datastax.com/support-forums/forum/datastax-enterprise there.
>> Any ways as far as
DataStax Community is free for any type of use, including production.
On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 1:42 PM, Abhijit Chanda
wrote:
> You better ask this question
> http://www.datastax.com/support-forums/forum/datastax-enterprise there.
> Any ways as far as i am concern it should not be problematic thin
You better ask this question
http://www.datastax.com/support-forums/forum/datastax-enterprise there. Any
ways as far as i am concern it should not be problematic thing.
Regards,
Abhijit
On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 12:07 AM, Marcelo Elias Del Valle <
mvall...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Not sure if this ques
Not sure if this question should be asked in this list, if this is the
wrong place to ask this, please tell me.
Does anyone know if Data Stax community edition alows us to run in
production? I plan to use the enterprise edition later, but for now even
for production I am thinking in using communit
I guess you could look at that as a form of cachingŠdidn't think of it at
the timeŠ.I usually think of it as caching in RAM, but this I guess is
caching on disk(though hopefully if the row cache is used for the 3 index
tables playOrm uses, it should be blazingly fast).
Dean
On 9/19/12 10:59 AM, "
Actually its not uncommon at all. Any caching implemented on a higher level
will generally improve speed at a cost in memory.
Beware common wisdom, its seldom very wise
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
-Original Message-
From: "Hiller, Dean"
Date: Wed, 19 Sep 2012 07:35:07
To:
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CASSANDRA-4583
On 12-09-19 08:30 AM, Michael Kjellman wrote:
@Edward Do you have a bug number for that by chance?
On Sep 19, 2012, at 8:25 AM, "Edward Sargisson"
mailto:edward.sargis...@globalrelay.net>> wrote:
We've seen that before too - supposedly it w
@Edward Do you have a bug number for that by chance?
On Sep 19, 2012, at 8:25 AM, "Edward Sargisson"
mailto:edward.sargis...@globalrelay.net>>
wrote:
We've seen that before too - supposedly it was fixed in 1.1.5. Your experience
casts some doubt on that.
Our workaround, thus far, is to shut d
We've seen that before too - supposedly it was fixed in 1.1.5. Your
experience casts some doubt on that.
Our workaround, thus far, is to shut down the entire ring and then bring
each node back up starting with known good.
Then you do nodetool resetlocalschema on the node that's confused and
ma
Client code. CQL will only deserialize composites as you mention in A.
On Sep 19, 2012, at 5:01 AM, "Roshni Rajagopal"
mailto:roshni_rajago...@hotmail.com>> wrote:
Hi,
There was a conversation on this some time earlier, and to continue it
Suppose I want to associate a user to an item, and I w
If I recall correctly you should make those changes in the schema through the
CLI.
I never ended up running Solandra in production though so I'm not sure if
anyone else has better options. Why is the CLI not enough?
On Sep 19, 2012, at 5:56 AM, "Safdar Kureishy"
mailto:safdar.kurei...@gmail.co
Sounds like you are loosing your system keyspace. When you say nothing
important changed between yaml files do you mean with or without your changes?
Did your data directories change in the migration? Permissions okay?
I've done a 1.1.1 to 1.1.5 upgrade on many of my nodes without issue..
On Se
If I were you I would look into ElasticSearch unless you are okay updating the
search cache very infrequently.
I tried Solandra vs ElasticSearch in our use case and there was no contest.
Also, Cassandra is great for writes but not as optimized for reads. Honestly,
it all depends on your use cas
I consistently keep losing my keyspace on upgrading from cassandra 1.1.1 to
1.1.5
I have the same cassandra keyspace on all our staging systems:
development: a 3-node cluster
integration: a 3-node cluster
QS: a 2-node cluster
(productive will be a 4-node cluster, which is as yet not active)
All
Roshni,
We're using SOLR to support ad hoc queries and fuzzy searches against
unstructured data stored in Cassandra. Cassandra is great for storage
and you can create data models and indexes that support your queries,
provided you can anticipate those queries. When you can't anticipate
the queri
So there is this interesting case where a higher layer library makes things
slower. This is counter-intuitive as every abstraction usually makes things
slower with an increase in productivity.It would be cool if more and more
libraries supported something to help with this scenario I think.
Roshni,
We're going through the same debate right now.
I believe native support for JSON (or collections) is on the docket
for Cassandra.
Here is a discussion we had a few months ago on the topic:
http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.db.cassandra.devel/5233
We presently store JSON, but we're con
Thinking a little more on your issue, you can also do that in playroom as
OneToMany is represented with a few columns in the owning table/entity
unlike JPA and RDBMS.
Ie.
Student.java {
List - These course primary keys are saved one per column in the
student's row
}
Course.java {
List - These
Yes, this scenario can occur(even with quorum writes/reads as you are dealing
with different rows) as one write may be complete and the other not while
someone else is reading from the cluster. Generally though, you can do read
repair when you read it in ;). Ie. See if things are inconsistent
Hi,
Im new to Solr, and I hear that Solr is a great tool for improving search
performanceIm unsure whether Solr or DSE Search is a must for all cassandra
deployments
1. For performance - I thought cassandra had great read & write performance.
When should solr be used ?Taking the following use c
Hi Folks,
In the relational world, if I needed to model students, courses relationship, I
may have donea students -master tablea course - master tablea bridge table
students-course which gives me the ids to students and the courses they are
taking. This can answer both 'which students take cour
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