What about a hellboy’s style animal?, with Ignite’s flame between the horns
El 16 may 2020, a las 23:22, Saikat Maitra escribió:
Hi Denis,
Awesome ideas !!! yes, I am aligned on a friendly dragon character as a mascot,
like Spyro. I also like the idea of peacock as its feathers colors shows
Take a look at IgniteCache api docs... deleteAll by cache keys (faster)
If you use QueryEntities you can use SQL DELETE statement with filters (slower)
> El 17 may 2020, a las 12:14, nithin91
> escribió:
>
> Hi
>
> Is there an API, to delete multiple entries from cache efficiently?
>
>
>
To improve performance use addData in bach mode (map) for example
every 2000 entries, use finally with flush and close(false) on streamer to
ensure data have been properly loaded.
Cheers!
Manuel.
> El 17 may 2020, a las 12:08, nithin91
> escribió:
>
> Hi
>
> Currently i am trying to load
Have you probe to partitioning your data? It’s pretty simple by adding a field
(integer partitionId) on your table, so each node will load only its own
partitions. You could see an example here:
http://apacheignite.gridgain.org/docs/data-loading
El 18 oct 2016, a las 9:06, Alexey Kuznetsov
ma
Good point!!
El 28 oct 2016, a las 2:08, Denis Magda
mailto:dma...@gridgain.com>> escribió:
Prachi,
Would you add a reference to this book [1] under "Community"->"Resources"
section? It contains useful and valuable information a lot of guys who will
start working with Ignite will benefit from
Hi!
This is the method you are looking for (also available in async mode):
/**
* {@inheritDoc}
* @throws TransactionException If operation within transaction is failed.
*/
@IgniteAsyncSupported
@Override public void removeAll(Set keys) throws
TransactionException;
Als
Since there are several approaches on solving this, I’m continue with your
code, a couple of suggestions:
- Create streamer instance out of loop, and close it on finally, not within the
loop.
- stmr.autoflushfrequency(0) as you do it every 2000 elements…
- Don’t forget remaining data (< 2000) f
