parator = UTF8Type
with subcomparator = BytesType
and min_compaction_threshold=2 and read_repair_chance=0
and keys_cached = 20
and rows_cached = 50
and default_validation_class = CounterColumnType and replicate_on_write=true;
Philippe
2011/8/16 Teijo Holzer mailto:thol...@wetafx.co.nz>&
Hi,
yes, we saw exactly the same messages. We got rid of these by doing the
following:
* Set all row & key caches in your CFs to 0 via cassandra-cli
* Kill Cassandra
* Remove all files in the saved_caches directory
* Start Cassandra
* Slowly bring back row & key caches (if desired, we left them
Hi,
we have come across this as well. We run continuously run rolling repairs
followed by major compactions followed by a gc() (or node restart) to get rid
of all these sstables files. Combined with aggressive ttls on most inserts, the
cluster stays nice and lean.
You don't want your working
g
to bootstrap
Cheers,
T.
On 15/08/11 09:16, Teijo Holzer wrote:
Hi,
I took the following steps to get a node that refused to repair back under
control.
WARNING: This resulted in some data loss for us, YMMV with your replication
factor
* Turn off all row & key caches via cass
Hi,
I took the following steps to get a node that refused to repair back under
control.
WARNING: This resulted in some data loss for us, YMMV with your replication
factor
* Turn off all row & key caches via cassandra-cli
* Set "disk_access_mode: standard" in cassandra.yaml
* Kill Cassandra on
Hi,
I was following this blog about running multiple nodes on the same host:
http://www.onemanclapping.org/2010/03/running-multiple-cassandra-nodes-on.html
The main nuisance here was that there is no easy way to specify the host IP
address for JMX to bind to, it would always bind to all interf
Hi,
The following command line triggers a garbage collection via JMX:
echo 'run -b java.lang:type=Memory gc' | java -jar jmxterm-1.0-alpha-4-uber.jar
-l service:jmx:rmi:///jndi/rmi://hostname:8080/jmxrmi -n
It uses:
http://wiki.cyclopsgroup.org/jmxterm
The GC is necessary after a major comp
That's simple, set your log level to INFO in log4j-server.properties and then
do the following:
Start of every repair:
grep 'Waiting for repair requests:' system.log
End of every repair:
grep 'No neighbors to repair with' system.log
If you perform individual repairs for each keyspace/column f
Looks like a broken node, just restart Cassandra on that node. Might want to
wait for the compaction to finish on the other nodes.
Also, don't forget to JMX gc() manually after the compaction has finished to
delete the files on each node.
On 01/08/11 16:29, myreasoner wrote:
On the node that
Hi,
try
nodetool -h localhost compact
check progress with
nodetool -h localhost compactionstats
and check system.log
Cheers,
T.
On 01/08/11 15:47, myreasoner wrote:
Thanks.
I did *./nodetool -h localhost compact keyspace columnfamily1 *. But it
came back really quick and the cfs
Compaction is machine-local, you need to run it on every node. Do it as a
rolling compaction (or in parallel if you can take the performance hit).
Cheers,
T.
On 01/08/11 15:31, myreasoner wrote:
If I do
./nodetool -h localhost compact keyspace columnfamily1
it will go out and compac
Hi,
try running a major compaction via nodetool on this Column family. The number
of SSTables seems quite large.
Considering the space used, this might take a few hours and might also impact
performance.
Cheers,
T.
On 01/08/11 14:23, myreasoner wrote:
Hi, my read latency is reall
Hi,
yes I was looking for this config as well.
This is really simple to achieve:
Put the following line into /etc/security/limits.conf
cassandra- memlock 32
Then, start Cassandra as the user cassandra, not as root (note there is never a
need to run Cassandra as root, al
Hi,
I thought I share the following with this mailing list as a number of other
users seem to have had similar problems.
We have the following set-up:
OS: CentOS 5.5
RAM: 16GB
JVM heap size: 8GB (also tested with 14GB)
Cassandra version: 0.7.6-2 (also tested with 0.7.7)
Oracle JDK version: 1.6.
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