Thank you very much！
Could you please tell why the developers choose the design that token is a
cluster setting but not a column family one？
At 2011-12-18 01:44:23,Edward Capriolo edlinuxg...@gmail.com wrote:
No. Token and partitioner are cluster wide settings. You have to run multiple
It has been mentioned before. In a nutshell the answer is Do not use
ByteOrderPartitioner. It has the problem you mentioned multiple-column
families with different distributions as well as hot-spot problems.
Moving the token data to a column family level would be a large change. it
only helps the
My question is whether two groups of initial_token can coexist since our goal
is to partition data of each column family uniformly on 5 nodes.
I deployed Cassandra 0.7.4 on a cluster of 5 nodes, using
orderPreservingPartitioner. Two column families named CF1 and CF2 are created
on one
No. Token and partitioner are cluster wide settings. You have to run
multiple instances of Cassandra.
2011/12/17 魏金仙 sei_...@126.com
My question is whether two groups of initial_token can coexist since our
goal is to partition data of each column family uniformly on 5 nodes.
I deployed
