cassandra.yaml - Framed transport

2012-01-25 Thread Jools Enticknap
.main(CassandraDaemon.java:107) thrift_framed_transport_size_in_mb must be positive Fatal configuration error; unable to start server. See log for stacktrace. Shall I raise a JIRA , or add a comment to CASSANDRA-241 ? -- Jools Enticknap

Thrift framed transport for cocoa

2012-01-24 Thread Jools Enticknap
Hi All, I've been writing a OSX cassandra data browser, and found that later versions now only work using the FramedTransport. As a result I've created a Framed Transport for the thrift cocoa library, and created a JIRA THRIFT-1503. Cheers, -- Jools Enticknap

Re: Java cient

2011-01-18 Thread Jools
We moved over to Hector when we went to Cassandra 0.7, it was a painless and worthwhile experience. > What is the most commonly used java client library? Which is the the most > mature/feature complete? > --Jools

Re: Do you have a site in production environment with Cassandra? What client do you use?

2011-01-16 Thread Jools
(BTW we will be providing Palladium as a free download in the next few months). The key thing to note, is because there are so many bindings for Cassandra you can pick the technology which suites your requirements, and not be shoe horned into using something which 'kinda' works. --Jools On 14

Re: Secondary indexes for multi-value fields

2010-12-22 Thread Jools
later will be much simpler, as you can find them later using a range slice, and are idempotent as each column contain only one tag. Hope that makes sense :-) --Jools On 22 December 2010 12:54, Prasad Sunkari wrote: > > Hi all, > > I have a column family for users of my system and I

Re: Identifying Tombstones

2010-07-01 Thread Jools
ignored. Something I've now worked around, but it did cause me a few issues to start with. Hope it helps.... --Jools On 1 July 2010 14:35, Phil Stanhope wrote: > I understand that tombstones are internal implementation detail ... yet, > the fact remains in 0.6.2 that a key/col creati

Re: Hector vs cassandra-java-client

2010-06-24 Thread Jools
I'm currently using apache archiva instance as a private caching maven repository. I've manually added the nonpublic artifacts to the cache which makes life a great deal simpler. See http://archiva.apache.org/ Regards, --Jools On 24 June 2010 07:36, Ran Tavory wrote: > Hector

Re: Inserting new data, where the key points to a tombstone record.

2010-06-09 Thread Jools
e reasons for not checking that a key exists. And from reading Martin's post it's clear that to make certain scenarios work as expected one needs to alter the way the data is organised. I've got plenty of pointers now to allow me to alter my datasets to cover these issues now, many thanks Martin and Sylvain for taking the time to respond. Best regards, --Jools

Re: Inserting new data, where the key points to a tombstone record.

2010-06-09 Thread Jools
y, or when the key points to a tombstone record ? --Jools On 9 June 2010 09:53, Dr. Martin Grabmüller wrote: > Hi Jools, > > what happens in Cassandra with your scenario is the following: > > 1) insert new record > -> the record is added to Cassandra's dataset (with the

Inserting new data, where the key points to a tombstone record.

2010-06-09 Thread Jools
he same time, both trying to insert using the same key. One will succeed and ones will fail. However neither insert will give me an indication of which one actually succeeded. So should an insert against an existing key, or deleted key produce some kind of exception ? Cheers, --Jools