I think I just found the answer of my own question. It was not stargte's problem. The data was not stored in hbase as I expected it to be. This raised a more basic question:
I am storing data like this: Put row1, cf1:c1: 0, timestamp: 10 Put row1, cf1:c2: 10, timestamp: 10 Put row1, cf1:c2: 15, timestamp: 20 Put row1, cf1:c1: 1, timestamp: 20 I am updating individual column by timestamp, and repeat repeat this 60 times for each of the columns. This is all executed by the same client. When I scan for "row1, c2", would I get 60 different values for each of the timestamp? What would happen if this kind of updates are applied by different hbase client? regards, Eric On Sat, Jul 3, 2010 at 1:56 PM, Eric Yang <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi all, > > I am trying to use stargate to get multiple versions of the cell, and > my query looks like this: > > http://localhost:9090/chukwa/1278180000000-Eric-Yangs-iMac.local/Hadoop_dfs_namenode:CreateFileOps/1278183540000/1278189900000 > > table name: chukwa > row: 1278187200000-Eric-Yangs-iMac.local > column: Hadoop_dfs_namenode:CreateFileOps > start-timestamp: 1278183540000 > end-timestamp: 1278189900000 > > It only shows me the most recent 3 versions, but not all the versions > in this time range. Is this the right syntax? What am I doing wrong? > Thanks > > regards, > Eric >
