Hi Brian,
I got this problem fixed as there was a special character in index
name.
I have some follow-up queries related to secondary indexing:
1. I stored IRiakObject ( with RiakIndexes) using RiakBucket (Strongly
typed for IRiakObject) . Secondary indexes are created and object is
Without knowing exactly what you're doing, it's hard to tell. When
you're using an IRiakObject with StoreObject.store() without
specifying a Converter, there's not any JSON
serialization/deserialization occurring. It's simply storing whatever
you pass to withValue() in Riak.
If you can provide a s
How, exactly, are you creating 'indexes' ?
A secondary index in Riak has to be an integer or a string.
Thanks,
Brian Roach
On Tue, Oct 23, 2012 at 2:42 PM, Hrishikesh More
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Using following JSON I am trying to create secondary indexes in Riak.
>
> {
> “Id” :
Hi,
Using following JSON I am trying to create secondary indexes in Riak.
{
“Id” : “”,
“login” : “xxx”,
“context” : “xxx”,
“creationDate” : “”,
...
...
“sku1” : {
tp 1.1 support. For that reason I front Riak
>> with haproxy.
>>
>> Thoughts?
>>
>> @siculars
>> http://siculars.posterous.com
>>
>> Sent from my rotary phone.
>> On Oct 6, 2011 9:32 AM, "Mårten Gustafson"
>> wrote:
>> >
Thoughts?
>
> @siculars
> http://siculars.posterous.com
>
> Sent from my rotary phone.
> On Oct 6, 2011 9:32 AM, "Mårten Gustafson"
> wrote:
> > Howdy,
> >
> > = Background
> >
> > During the Riak 1.0 webinar I played around with Nginx and encount
e:
> Howdy,
>
> = Background
>
> During the Riak 1.0 webinar I played around with Nginx and encountered
> a problem with secondary indexing when accessing Riak (over HTTP)
> through Nginx. I had a quick chat with Sean about it on IRC[1] and
> then I forgot it. The problem is th
Howdy,
= Background
During the Riak 1.0 webinar I played around with Nginx and encountered
a problem with secondary indexing when accessing Riak (over HTTP)
through Nginx. I had a quick chat with Sean about it on IRC[1] and
then I forgot it. The problem is that Nginx won't handle header
I've been told that there is going to be a map reduce input function,much
like how Riak search can serve as the input for a mapreduce query.
On Aug 4, 2011 11:26 AM, "Craig Muth" wrote:
> Switching to the riak_kv_index_backend backend worked like a charm.
> Interestingly the objects that were ther
Switching to the riak_kv_index_backend backend worked like a charm.
Interestingly the objects that were there from bitcask still exist and work
fine.
This is a pretty amazing feature. Will probably result in some pretty
awesome press for you guys.
Can you (or are there plans to) return the obje
On Sat, Apr 23, 2011 at 2:28 AM, Kresten Krab Thorup wrote:
> My colleague Erik is working on something that sounds like a solution for
> your problem,
> http://polymorphictypist.blogspot.com/2011/04/multi-version-collections-in-riak.html
>
> In combination with a set of commit hooks like riak_lin
My colleague Erik is working on something that sounds like a solution for your
problem,
http://polymorphictypist.blogspot.com/2011/04/multi-version-collections-in-riak.html
In combination with a set of commit hooks like riak_link_index, it may be just
what you're looking for.
I believe that h
We implemented a scheme for maintaining secondary indexes using
MapReduce and KeyFilters. It's written in Python but there's a
description of how the design works and a test script for validating
other implementations:
https://github.com/williamsjj/txriakidx
Nor sure if that will help...it's reas
In my application, I have a frequent need to store collections of data where
I rarely access the items individually, but much more commonly in aggregate
form. In principle, the mapreduce feature is well suited to this, but it
must be fed a set of {bucket,key} pairs to consume, and maintaining these
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