Hi Varun, I apreciate you answer but this is not what is causing my problem. Even if it is SEQ, as the excelent article by Ben Slater says, it will always repeat the same sequential at each new operation (in my case one operation equals to one partition).
But in that issue, I saw another one: https://issues.apache. org/jira/browse/CASSANDRA-11138 that may be causing the problem. I will apply this patch, test it and report it later. Thank you Lucas Benevides 2017-11-01 14:59 GMT-02:00 Varun Barala <varunbaral...@gmail.com>: > https://www.instaclustr.com/deep-diving-cassandra-stress- > part-3-using-yaml-profiles/ In this particular blog, they mentioned your > case. > > Changed uniform() distribution to seq() distribution > https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CASSANDRA-12490 > > Thanks!! > > > On Thu, Nov 2, 2017 at 12:54 AM, Varun Barala <varunbaral...@gmail.com> > wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> https://www.instaclustr.com/deep-diving-into-cassandra-stress-part-1/ >> >> In the blog, They covered many things in detail. >> >> Thanks!! >> >> On Thu, Nov 2, 2017 at 12:38 AM, Lucas Benevides < >> lu...@maurobenevides.com.br> wrote: >> >>> Dear community, >>> >>> I am using Cassandra Stress Tool and trying to simulate IoT generated >>> data. >>> So I created a column family with the device_id as the partition key. >>> >>> But in every different operation (the parameter received in the -n >>> option) the generated values are the same. For instance, I have a column >>> called observation_time which is supposed to be the time measured by the >>> sensor. But in every partition the values are equal. >>> >>> Is there a way to make those values be randomically generated with >>> different seeds? I need this way so that if the same device_id occurs >>> again, it makes an INSERT instead of an UPSERT. >>> >>> To clarify: What is happening now (fictional data): >>> >>> operation 1 >>> device 1 >>> ts1: 01/01/1970 >>> ts2: 02/01/1980 >>> ts3: 03/01/1990 >>> >>> operation 2 >>> device 2 >>> ts1: 01/01/1970 >>> ts2: 02/01/1980 >>> ts3: 03/01/1990 >>> >>> What I want: >>> operation1 >>> device 1 >>> ts1: 01/01/1970 >>> ts2: 02/01/1980 >>> ts3: 03/01/1990 >>> >>> operation2 >>> device 2 >>> ts1: 02/01/1971 #Different values here. >>> ts2: 05/01/1982 >>> ts3: 08/01/1993 >>> >>> Thanks in advance, >>> Lucas Benevides >>> >>> >> >
