Hi,
We have deployed apache ignite fabric 2.3
We get the below error when trying to run on more than 1 node.
GridTimeoutProcessor: Timeout has occurred: CancelableTask
[id=970ee7b2061-c1565aa4-510c-4046-9ebb-46efd861b4df,
endTime=1512558510454, period=5000, cancel=false,
Web Console currently does not allow to specify affinity keys on
configuration screen, there is a ticket for this improvement:
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/IGNITE-4709
For now the only option is to manually set the required annotations in
generated classes.
-Val
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Mikael,
You can also use a replicated cache then. This will give you both: all data
available on service node as well as failover in case of failure (you will
not lose any data as long as there is at least one node available).
-Val
On Tue, Dec 5, 2017 at 11:35 PM, Mikael
I resolved this by Converting my client side code into a spring
configuration. After that ignite resource was returned fine. It seems
loading the xml directly does not work well when its a springboot project.
This following project proved very useful.
Hi Naveen,
Affinity mapping is a critical portion of Ignite data distribution and
cannot be changed. For more information, please refer to this
documentation: https://apacheignite.readme.io/docs/affinity-collocation
D.
On Wed, Dec 6, 2017 at 9:20 PM, Naveen wrote:
>
Hi Dave,
Yes, TcpCommunicationSpi can establish connections both ways, so server
nodes should be able to connect to client nodes.
Thanks,
Valentin
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I got similar symptoms, but for a different root cause.
I was getting the original stack trace using the "cache" command in Visor,
but only when a client was connected. Using this command caused the clients
to disconnect. It turned out that I had enabled inbound TCP ports to the
servers, but
Hi,
Yes, if you need storing variable-length character data then SQL_LONGVARCHAR
is a good choice.
As I mentioned above, the full list of supported types is available here:
https://apacheignite-sql.readme.io/docs/odbc-data-types
Thanks!
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This works, I could query the data.
If we dont have POJOs and use binary objects to read and write, how can
make rest API work.
If I understand correctly, Java classes should be on classpath of the
ignite node to work rest API. How can we make rest API work??
Also, instead of reading field by
Hello,
Please make sure that you started Ignite node and `IGNITE_H2_DEBUG_CONSOLE`
system property was set to true.
https://apacheignite-net.readme.io/docs/sql-queries#using-h2-debug-console
Thanks!
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Hello Naveen,
It seems, you need to use BinaryObject for that
BinaryObjectBuilder builder =
ignite.binary().builder("com.ril.edif.cityKey");
builder.setField("city_id", new Long(1));
BinaryObject keyValue = builder.build();
IgniteCache cache =
Hi Ilya
I was going thru an example using BinaryObject and trying to follow the
same.
I have created a table with the below SQL DDL
CREATE TABLE city_details (
city_id LONG PRIMARY KEY, city_name VARCHAR, state_name VARCHAR )
WITH "backups=1, cache_name=city_details,
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