Hi Calvin,
Cache.size and SELECT COUNT(*) are not always equal in Ignite. Could you please
tell what arguments did you pass to IgniteDataStreamer.addData method?
Sent from my iPhone
> On 16 May 2019, at 23:40, Banias H wrote:
>
> Hello Ignite experts,
>
> I am very new to Ignite. I am
Hi,
What happens if a node goes down while write behind is in progress on a cache
that's persisting to the database? Can the task of persistence be carried on
exactly where it failed by a back up node? Are cache entries flagged when they
have been successfully persisted so that another node
Hello Ignite experts,
I am very new to Ignite. I am trying to ingest 15M rows of data using
DataStreamer into a table in a two-node Ignite cluster (v2.7) but run into
problems of not getting the data through running SQL on DBeaver.
Here is the list of steps I took:
1. Start up two nodes using
Hello!
TLS is supported by thin client:
https://apacheignite-sql.readme.io/docs/jdbc-driver#jdbc-thin-driver
Moreover, with sslFactory parameter you can specify SSL factory class,
which can be customized to initialize SNI properly. Can you try it with SSL
factory, see if you can get SNI to work?
> Do I understand correctly that you want to have several services use same
> ingress point, i.e. host and port, to access multiple services in your K8
> cluster?
That's correct.
> Can you guide me whether this controller will keep SSL on (so that service
> has to support SSL too) or if it
Hello!
Do I understand correctly that you want to have several services use same
ingress point, i.e. host and port, to access multiple services in your K8
cluster?
Can you guide me whether this controller will keep SSL on (so that service
has to support SSL too) or if it will strip SSL so that
Thanks Igor. I also noticed that the Linux ODBC Driver deserializes the
Ignite UUID data type into a byte[] instead of the .Net Guid type. That is
contrary to what is stated in the documentation (
https://apacheignite-sql.readme.io/docs/data-types#section-uuid).
SQL Example:
CREATE TABLE MyTable
Hi!
I was pleased to see that the JDBC driver supports TLS[1]. However, after
inspecting traffic with Wireshark, it doesn't appear to support Server Name
Indication.
My use case is Ignite on Kubrnetes, behind an ingress controller that uses
SNI to route connections to services.
I note that the
Hi,
[14:32:52] Topology snapshot [ver=63, servers=0, clients=1, CPUs=8,
offheap=0.1GB, heap=1.7GB]
Your topology doesn't have any server nodes. Can you please check all the
configuration files used in your sample, are there any differences in
discoverySpi section?
--
Sent from:
Hi,
Thank you for your feedback!
Just for information - I've also created a stackoverflow question
(https://stackoverflow.com/questions/56127565/store-raw-binary-value-in-apache-ignite-through-thin-python-client)
related to this topic > I'll post the JIRA issue link there.
--
Sent from:
Hi!
Thanks for the report! Seems like the implementation of serialization of
primitive arrays is not optimal.
I created a JIRA ticket for this issue:
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/IGNITE-11854
Denis
вт, 14 мая 2019 г. в 13:53, kulinskyvs :
> I'm trying to save some raw binary data into
Hello Ignite experts,
I am trying to store a python value of type
Tuple[Dict[str, float], bytes]
in an Ignite cache. However, doing that without type hints I get:
TypeError: Type `array of None` is invalid
Do you know if this is possible?
Kind regards,
Stéphane Thibaud
Tomasz,
There is no such Ignite version as 2.8.0. The latest one is 2.7.0.
Please make sure that all dependencies are resolved correctly.
Denis
пн, 13 мая 2019 г. в 12:50, Tomasz Prus :
> Hi,
> i'm trying to set up Ignite 2.8.0 in our application but i get such error:
>
>
Patrick,
Could you explain a bit more, why do you think that striped pool is the
reason?
Striped pool is where cache operations happen. So, if you see, that it
consumes a lot of CPU, then it probably means, that a lot of cache
operations are coming to the cluster.
You can record a JFR and see,
Hi,
I don’t think that it is directly related to the discovery message itself. Even
before that you have long jvm pauses, probably it was a full gc, looks like you
don’t have enough heap on the client. What do you there? What kind of
operations do you run? I’d suggest collecting heap dump and
I see. Thank you. I am still a bit unsure about what the second value in
the tuple represents. Are these indeed the nanoseconds? Apparently a Python
datetime can have differing precisions (perhaps depending on platform)...
Kind regards,
Stéphane Thibaud
2019年5月16日(木) 0:10 Igor Sapego :
> I
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