You can do it by using two types of query. One using token as you suggest,
the other by fixing the partition key and walking through the other parts
of the composite primary key.
For example, consider the table:
create table paging (a text, b text, c text primary key (a, b));
I inserted ('1',
I've run into the same problem, surprised nobody's responded to you.
Any time someone asks how do I page through all the rows of a table in
CQL3?, the standard answer is token() and limit. But as you point out,
this method will often miss some data from wide rows.
Maybe a Cassandra expert
HI,
ok, so I found token() [1], and that it is an option for paging through
randomly partitioned data.
I take it that combining token() and LIMIT is the CQL3 idiom for paging (set
aside the fact that one shouldn't raelly want to page and use C*)
Now, when I page through a CF with wide rows,
