Hi Jun,
Your perspective coming coming from the HDFS world makes sense with geode
as well. You configure the same partitioned region on all of your geode
nodes. Geode will then place partition your data across those nodes. Your
client will figure out where it should connect to get to the data corr
I maybe making some stupid question but I'm from HDFS world where I don't
have to care where data's physical location is. (You just connect to
Namenode and you are good.) Bear with me.
On Fri, Sep 23, 2016 at 5:26 PM, jun aoki wrote:
> Hi Dan, thank you for sharing your insightful information.
>
Hi Dan, thank you for sharing your insightful information.
We only know how to get a cache from a locator as client cache.
e.g. clientCache = new ClientCacheFactory().addPoolLocator(LOCATOR_HOST,
LOCATOR_PORT).create();
This way, when we try to create a PROXY region, we don't know which server
we
Thanks a lot Dan :-).
Yeah, that was intentional.
Your solution solves my problem.
Thanks,
Goutam Tadi.
On Fri, Sep 23, 2016 at 4:58 PM Dan Smith wrote:
> Hi Goutam,
>
> It looks like you configured your two servers to have different regions.
> Was that intentional? What's happening is that th
Hi Goutam,
It looks like you configured your two servers to have different regions.
Was that intentional? What's happening is that the client is connecting to
only one of the servers, which has one of your regions but not the other.
Generally, when you configure gemfire servers, you should config
Hi,
I was facing the *"Region not found"* exception when I do the following on
local machine (single Node) :
And, I don't see the exception when I was trying to perform remote debug
which introduced some time lapse. I tried to introduce some `sleep` , but
of no use
Can you please help and let me k
