Hi Anishek,
In addition to the good advice others have given, do you notice any
abnormally large partitions? What does cfhistograms report for 99%
partition size? A few huge partitions will cause very disproportionate load
on your cluster, including high GC.
--Bryan
On Wed, Mar 2, 2016 at 9:28
On Thu, Mar 3, 2016 at 10:10 AM, Eric Evans wrote:
>> https://www.w3.org/Addressing/draft-mirashi-url-irc-01.txt
>>
>> irc://freenode.net/#cassandra
>
> Hrmm, that seems like more of a candidate for a channel name link, no?
> For example:
>
> Many of the Cassandra
Hi everyone,
Can anyone please let me know if I am heading to an antiparttern or
somethingelse bad?
How would you model the following ... ?
I am migrating from MYSQL to Cassandra, I have a scenario in which need to
store the content of "to be sent" transactional email messages that the
Hello,
Bryan, most of the partition sizes are under 45 KB
I have tried with concurrent_compactors : 8 for one of the nodes still no
improvement,
I have tried max_heap_Size : 8G, no improvement.
I will try the newHeapsize of 2G though i am sure CMS will be a longer then.
Also doesn't look like
I’d personally would have gone the other way – if you’re seeing parnew,
increasing new gen instead of decreasing it should help drop (faster) rather
than promoting to sv/oldgen (slower) ?
From: Anishek Agarwal
Reply-To: "user@cassandra.apache.org"
Date: Thursday, March 3, 2016 at 8:55 PM
What is the exact exception you are getting and where do you get it? Is it
UnavailableException or NoHostAvailableException and does it occur on the
client, using the Java driver?
What is your LoadBalancingPolicy?
What consistency level is the client using?
What retry policy is the client
Emils,
I realize this may be a big downgrade, but are you timeouts reproducible
under Cassandra 2.1.4?
Mike
On Thu, Feb 25, 2016 at 10:34 AM, Emīls Šolmanis
wrote:
> Having had a read through the archives, I missed this at first, but this
> seems to be *exactly* like
Hi Dan,
I'll try to go through all the elements:
seeing this odd behavior happen, seemingly to single nodes at a time
Is that one node at the time or always on the same node. Do you consider
your data model if fairly, evenly distributed ?
The node starts to take more and more memory (instance
On Wed, Mar 2, 2016 at 1:55 PM, Robert Coli wrote:
> On Wed, Mar 2, 2016 at 7:00 AM, Eric Evans wrote:
>>
>> On Tue, Mar 1, 2016 at 8:30 PM, ANG ANG wrote:
>> > "#cassandra channel": http://freenode.net/
>>
>> The latter, while
> is there any other better way to find out a node's token range? I see
systems.peers column family seems to include range information, so that is
promising but when I look at both datastax java driver and python driver,
its API both require a keyspace name and host name, I wonder why ?
range
Thanks Alain for quick and detailed response. My answers inline. One thing I
want to clarify is, the nodes got recycled due to some automatic health check
failure. This means old nodes are dead and new nodes got added w/o our
intervention. So replacing nodes would not work for us since the new
Which node(s) were getting the HostNotAvailable errors - all nodes for
every query, or just a small portion of the nodes on some queries?
It may take some time for the gossip state to propagate; maybe some of it
is corrupted or needs a full refresh.
Were any of the seed nodes in the collection
Hi Jack,
Which node(s) were getting the HostNotAvailable errors - all nodes for every
query, or just a small portion of the nodes on some queries?
Not all read/writes are failing with Unavalable or Timeout exception. Writes
failures were around 10% of total calls. Reads were little worse (as
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