Hi,
For Cassandra CDC feature:
http://cassandra.apache.org/doc/latest/operating/cdc.html
The CDC data is duplicated RF number of times. Let's say replication
factor is 3 in one DC, the same data will be sent out 3 times.
One solution is adding another DC with RF=1, which will be only used for
adding multiple nodes at once tax system more and caused me issues on existing
nodes. I prefer to add one node at a time …
From: techpyaasa . [mailto:techpya...@gmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 20, 2017 9:32 AM
To: user@cassandra.apache.org
Subject: Best practice to add(bootstrap) multiple nodes
Hey there –
Like other suggested before adding more index , look for opportunity to
de-normalize your data model OR create composite keys for your primary index –
if that works for you.
Secondary index are there so you can leverage them they come with cost. They’re
difficult to manage , as you
Hi,
What is the best practice to add(bootstrap) multiple nodes at once to c*
cluster.
Using c*-2.1.17 , 2 DCs , 3 groups in each DC
Thanks
TechPyaasa
Ok, tried the test again, w/o the TIMESTAMP, and got the expected behavior.
Apparently, the INSERT does replace the entire list if no timestamp is
specified (as expected).
However, if the TIMESTAMP is specified, then it does (what appears to be) an
append.
But found even more weird issue - see
Hi Simon,
I know for sure that clean up (like compaction) need to copy the entire
SSTable (Data + index) excepted from the part being evicted by the
cleanup. As SSTables are immutable, to manipulate (remove) data, cleanup
like compaction need to copy the data we want to keep before removing the
Hi:
If you model your table with 'status' as the partitiion key you are
limiting your cluster. If status only has 5 posible values, every insert
will be assigned only to 5 nodes. So, you will not use your cluster
resources correctly.
create table ks1.sta1(status int,id1 bigint,id2 binint,resp
Hi ,
Better you can go with denormalized the data based on status.
create table ks1.sta1(status int,id1 bigint,id2 binint,resp text,primary
key(status,id1));
This will allow you to do as you want..
select * from ks1.sta1 where status = 0 and id1 = 123;
Please make sure, that (status and id1)
Hi ZAIDI,
Thanks for reply.
Sorry I didn't get your line
"You can get away the potential situation by leveraging composite key, if
that is possible for you?"
How can I get through it??
Like I have a table as below
CREATE TABLE ks1.cf1 (id1 bigint, id2 bigint, resp text, status int,
PRIMARY KEY
