Hi Josh,
Haven't tried without salting yet. The problem we encountered is only on
the firstKey, when we do select with a where condition on the secondKey
or thirdKey, it returns the correct result. So I'm guessing it has
something to do with the salted key.
Will try the getSaltedKey first and hoping that it will fix the problem :)
Thanks for the help!
--
Marica
On 2016-09-13 21:50 (+0800), Josh Mahonin <j...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi Marica,>
>
> Are you able to successfully write your rowkey without salting? If
not, it>
> could be that your 'generateRowKey' function is the culprit.>
>
> FWIW, we have some code that does something similar, though we use>
> 'getSaltedKey':>
>
> // If salting, we need to prepend an empty byte to 'rowKey', then
fill it>
> if (saltBuckets > 0) {>
> rowKey = ByteUtil.concat(new byte[1], rowKey);>
> rowKey = SaltingUtil.getSaltedKey(new ImmutableBytesWritable(rowKey),>
> saltBuckets);>
> }>
>
> Good luck,>
>
> Josh>
>
> On Tue, Sep 13, 2016 at 1:59 AM, Marica Tan <marica....@gmail.com>
wrote:>
>
> > Hi,>
> >>
> > We have a table created via phoenix with salt bucket, but we're using>
> > HBase API to insert records since we need to manually set the HBase
version>
> > and I believe that it isn't possible via phoenix.>
> >>
> > Our table has a composite key (firstKey varchar, secondKey varchar,>
> > thirdKey varchar) and when we do a select query with a where
condition on>
> > the firstKey, not all records are retrieved.>
> >>
> > We checked the value of the firstKey and it should return 10
records, but>
> > we're only getting 7.>
> >>
> > If we do a where firstKey = 'someValue' we get 7>
> > If we do a where firstKey like '%someValue' we get 10>
> >>
> > So we think the main culprit is the way we generate the row key.
Here's>
> > the code:>
> >>
> > def generateRowKey(nBuckets: Integer, compositeKeys: String*):>
> > Array[Byte] = {>
> >>
> > val keys =
compositeKeys.tail.foldLeft(ArrayBuffer[Array[Byte]](convertToByteArray(compositeKeys.head)))((a,
b) => {>
> > a += QueryConstants.SEPARATOR_BYTE_ARRAY>
> > a += convertToByteArray(b)>
> > })>
> >>
> > val rowKey = ByteUtil.concat(QueryConstants.SEPARATOR_BYTE_ARRAY,
keys.toSeq: _*)>
> >>
> > updateSaltingByte(rowKey, nBuckets)>
> >>
> > rowKey>
> > }>
> >>
> > def convertToByteArray(key: String): Array[Byte] = key match {>
> > case x if StringUtils.isNotBlank(x) => Bytes.toBytes(x)>
> > case _ => ByteUtil.EMPTY_BYTE_ARRAY>
> > }>
> >>
> > def updateSaltingByte(rowKey: Array[Byte], nBuckets: Integer): Unit
= {>
> > if (nBuckets > 0) {>
> > rowKey(0) = SaltingUtil.getSaltingByte(rowKey,>
> > SaltingUtil.NUM_SALTING_BYTES, rowKey.length -
SaltingUtil.NUM_SALTING_BYTES, nBuckets)>
> > }>
> > }>
> >>
> >>
> > Btw, we're using phoenix 4.4>
> >>
> >>
> > Thanks,>
> > -->
> > Marica Tan>
> >>
>
