Hi Thomas,
Looks like the buffer is enabled on the update log, and even if the
updates were replicated, they are not removed.
What is the output of the command `cdcr?action=STATUS` on both cluster ?
If you see in the response `<str name=buffer>enabled</str>`, then the
buffer is enabled.
To disable it, you should run the command `/cdcr?action=DISABLEBUFFER`.
Kind Regards
--
Renaud Delbru
On 10/11/2016 23:09, Thomas Tickle wrote:
I am having an issue with cdcr that I could use some assistance in
resolving.
I followed the instructions found here:
https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=62687462
The CDCR is setup with a single source to a single target. Both the
source and target cluster are identically setup as 3 machines, each
running an external zookeeper and a solr instance. I’ve enabled the
data replication and successfully seen the documents replicated from
the source to the target with no errors in the log files.
However, when examining the /cdcr?action=QUEUES command, I noticed
that the tlogTotalSize and tlogTotalCount were alarmingly high.
Checking the data directory for each shard, I was able to confirm that
there was several thousand logs files of each 3-4 megs. It added up
to almost 35 GBs of tlogs. Obviously, this amount of tlogs causes a
serious issue when trying to restart a solr server after activities
such as patch.
*Is it normal for old tlogs to never get removed in a CDCR setup?*
**
Thomas Tickle
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