You can use OpsCenter in production with DSC/Apache Cassandra clusters.
Some features are only enabled with DSE, but the rest work fine with DSC.
-Tupshin
On Feb 22, 2014 11:20 PM, "user 01" wrote:
> I would be using nodetool & JConsole for monitoring. Though it would
> be less informative but I
I would be using nodetool & JConsole for monitoring. Though it would
be less informative but I think it will do. Otherwise also I cannot
use Opscenter as I am not using the DSE but DSC, in production. So I
am not allowed to use it for prod. use, Isn't it ? Not everyone here
as well is using DSE hen
Yeah, it¹s called a rule. Set one up to delete everything from
user@cassandra.apache.org.
On 2/22/14, 10:32 AM, "Paul "LeoNerd" Evans"
wrote:
>A question about the mailing list itself, rather than Cassandra.
>
>I've re-subscribed simply because I have to be subscribed in order to
>send to the li
Thanks Duy Hai for sharing the details. I have a doubt. If for some reason
there is a Network Partition or more than 2 Node failure serving the same
partition/load and you ended up writing hinted hand-off.
Is there a possibility of a data loss? If yes, how do we avoid that?
Regards,
Jagan
--
Hi Paul,
On 23 Feb 2014, at 4:15 am, Paul LeoNerd Evans wrote:
> On Sat, 22 Feb 2014 14:03:06 +1100 Jacob Rhoden wrote:
>>my $q = $cass->prepare("update contact set name=?, address=?
>> where uuid=?")->get; push @f, $q->execute([$name, @address, $uuid]);
>>Future->needs_all( @f )->get;
>
Upfront TLDR: We want to do stuff (reindex documents, bust cache) when
changed data from DC1 shows up in DC2.
Full Story:
We're planning on adding data centers throughout the US. Our platform is
used for business communications. Each DC currently utilizes elastic
search and redis. A message can
#5633 was actually closed because the static columns feature (
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CASSANDRA-6561) which has been
checked in to the 2.0 branch but is not yet part of a release (it will be
in 2.0.6).
That feature will let you update multiple rows within a single partition by
doin
I'm trying to get CQL going for my CentOS 5 cassandra PHP platform.
I've installed
thrift, but when I try to make cassandra-pdo or YACassandraPDO for that
matter, none of the tests pass. And when I install it with PHP, phpinfo
still doesn't show it loading and it doesn't work.
Any ideas would be
Without them you have no durability.
With them you have guarantees... More than any other system with messaging
features. It is a durable CP commit log. Works very well for data pipelines
with AP systems like Cassandra which is a different system solving different
problems. When a Kafka le
A question about the mailing list itself, rather than Cassandra.
I've re-subscribed simply because I have to be subscribed in order to
send to the list, as I sometimes try to when people Cc questions about
my Net::Async::CassandraCQL perl module to me. However, if I want to
read the list, I usuall
This seems a bit overkill. We run far more than 100mps (closer to 600) in
rabbit with very good latency on a 3 node cluster. It has been very reliable as
well.
Thunder
- Reply message -
From: "Jagan Ranganathan"
To:
Subject: Queuing System
Date: Sat, Feb 22, 2014 9:06 AM
Thanks Tupsh
We use this same setup also and it works great.
Thunder
- Reply message -
From: "Laing, Michael"
To:
Subject: Queuing System
Date: Sat, Feb 22, 2014 7:31 AM
We use RabbitMQ for queuing and Cassandra for persistence.
RabbitMQ with clustering and/or federation should meet your high avail
Jagan
Few time ago I dealed with a similar queuing design for one customer.
*If you never delete messages in the queue*, then it is possible to use
wide rows with bucketing and increasing monotonic column name to store
messages.
CREATE TABLE *read_only_queue *(
bucket_number int,
insertion
(resending for the list now I'm subscribed)
On Sat, 22 Feb 2014 14:03:06 +1100
Jacob Rhoden wrote:
> This perl library has been extremely useful for scripting up data
> migrations. I wonder if anyone knows of the easiest way to use lists
> with this driver? Throwing a perl array in as a paramete
Thanks Tupshin for your assistance. As I mentioned in the other mail, Yes I am
planning to use RabbitMQ for my messaging system. But I wonder which will give
better performance if writing directly into Rabbit with Ack support Vs a
temporary Queue in Cassandra first and then dequeue and publish i
Hi,
Thanks for the pointer.
Following are some options given there,
If you know where your live data begins, hint Cassandra with a start column, to
reduce the scan times and the amount of tombstones to collect.
A broker will usually have some notion of what’s next in the sequence and thus
be
Hi Joe,
If my understanding is right, Kafka does not satisfy the high
availability/replication part well because of the need for leader and In-Sync
replicas.
Regards,
Jagan
On Sat, 22 Feb 2014 22:02:27 +0530 Joe Stein
wrote
If performance and availability f
If performance and availability for messaging is a requirement then use Apache
Kafka http://kafka.apache.org/
You can pass the same thrift/avro objects through the Kafka commit log or
strings or whatever you want.
/***
Joe Stein
Founder, Principal Consu
Hi Michael,
Yes I am planning to use RabbitMQ for my messaging system. But I wonder which
will give better performance if writing directly into Rabbit with Ack support
Vs a temporary Queue in Cassandra first and then dequeue and publish in Rabbit.
Complexities involving - Handling scenarios li
While, historically, it has been true that queuing in Cassandra has been an
anti-pattern, it is also true that Leveled Compaction addresses the worst
aspect of frequent deletes in Cassandra, and that overall, queuing in
Cassandra is nowhere near the anti-pattern that it used to be. This is
somethin
We use RabbitMQ for queuing and Cassandra for persistence.
RabbitMQ with clustering and/or federation should meet your high
availability needs.
Michael
On Sat, Feb 22, 2014 at 10:25 AM, DuyHai Doan wrote:
> Jagan
>
> Queue-like data structures are known to be one of the worst anti patterns
>
Jagan
Queue-like data structures are known to be one of the worst anti patterns
for Cassandra:
http://www.datastax.com/dev/blog/cassandra-anti-patterns-queues-and-queue-like-datasets
On Sat, Feb 22, 2014 at 4:03 PM, Jagan Ranganathan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I need to decouple some of the work being
On 02/22/2014 06:12 AM, user 01 wrote:
I'm using dsc20 (datastax community edition for cassandra 2.0) in
production environment. But since I am not authorized to use Opscenter
for production use. So how do I disable the data recording that is being
done for opscenter consumption, as this is just
Hi,
I need to decouple some of the work being processed from the user thread to
provide better user experience. For that I need a queuing system with the
following needs,
High Availability
No Data Loss
Better Performance.
Following are some libraries that were considered along with the limitati
I'm using dsc20 (datastax community edition for cassandra 2.0) in
production environment. But since I am not authorized to use Opscenter for
production use. So how do I disable the data recording that is being done
for opscenter consumption, as this is just a unusable for me & will put
unnecessary
On Fri, Feb 21, 2014 at 11:51 AM, Sylvain Lebresne wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 10:49 PM, Rüdiger Klaehn wrote:
>
>> Hi Sylvain,
>>
>> I applied the patch to the cassandra-2.0 branch (this required some
>> manual work since I could not figure out which commit it was supposed to
>> apply for, a
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