I am a non-datastax-employee committer, and the large percentage of my
commits are not reviewed by datastax exmployees. I see problems or areas
of improvement in the code base, and directly commit them. No questions
asked, no oversight, no direction at all from datastax or their
employees. I ha
Thanks for the info Jonathan. I think have assessed based on
the replies thus far, my studying of the archives and
commit and project history the following situation.
Unfortunately it seems like there is a bit of control going on
I’m going to call a spade a spade here. A key portion of your
softw
On Sun, Jun 5, 2016 at 8:32 AM, Mattmann, Chris A (3980) <
chris.a.mattm...@jpl.nasa.gov> wrote:
> 1. Is Apache Cassandra useful *without* a driver? That is, can
> you use the database without a driver to connect to it or in the
> real world would your users all have to download at least one
> dri
Hi Jake,
Thanks for the email. So back to my 2 questions - and in particular
#1 - a driver is needed to use Apache Cassandra right? As in, you
wouldn’t expect users of Apache Cassandra to get the database core
from the ASF, and then use it without a driver (from somewhere else?)
Cheers,
Chris
++
Chris,
We technically do have barebones java client in tree [1]
CQL was designed as an open protocol anyone can implement [2]
We really want to see a thriving eco-system for drivers. By making CQL an
open protocol vs making it some internally controlled document/code we feel
it's the best way t
Hi All,
Thanks for the replies so far. A few last questions:
1. Is Apache Cassandra useful *without* a driver? That is, can
you use the database without a driver to connect to it or in the
real world would your users all have to download at least one
driver in order to use the DB?
2. To confirm
