Alex,
RabbitMQ which is a good high performer, developed in Erlang and scales
just as Riak.
The old saying, the right tool for the right job, I like how fast Riak
is fetching/storing key values on a distributed environment, I don't
like Riak for queues, is it because it wasn't designed for
Yep, if money are involved I guess eventual consistency can also be painful
if there are not other checks in place.
In our real use case this should not be a big issue.
On Wed, Sep 11, 2013 at 6:46 PM, Evan Vigil-McClanahan
emcclana...@basho.com wrote:
It does make sense, but it isn't an
Hey all, thanks for the feedback, this is interesting!
re: Those CRDT white papers look pretty complicated, I will definitely
will leave that to you hardcore mathematicians and computer scientists
:)
re: Riak 2.0, I see there are git branches for 2.0 related stuff in
Riak and in corrugatediron, I
Victor,
What I suspect is happening is that only one of the IP addresses you
are passing to addHosts() is actually accepting connections /
reachable.
The way the ClusterClient works, an operation is going to be retried
on failure (up to three times by default) and as long as the node that
Hi,
We are currently testing Riak as potential replacement for data
warehouse. Programmers was pretty happy with single-node operations, but
as we switched to testing of a cluster, performance of same applications
dropped significantly with only changes in code:
Configuration conf = new
---
Jeremiah Peschka - Founder, Brent Ozar Unlimited
MCITP: SQL Server 2008, MVP
Cloudera Certified Developer for Apache Hadoop
On Thu, Sep 12, 2013 at 9:45 AM, Alex Rice a...@mindlube.com wrote:
Hey all, thanks for the feedback, this is interesting!
re: Those CRDT white papers look pretty
Hi Alex,
I get what you mean, I would say; if you think your project will succeed
don't think small, RabbitMQ and Riak can be pretty easy to understand
and manage once you play with them, don't be scare to try, high demand
systems usually have several subsystems to get their tasks done
