> I have 4 Nodes, and I'd like to store all keys starting with 'a' on node 1,
> 'b' on 2, and so on.
Can I ask why ?
In general you *really* dont want to use the ByteOrderedPartitioner. If you are
starting out, you will have a happier time if you start with th
I have 4 Nodes, and I'd like to store all keys starting with 'a' on node 1, 'b'
on 2, and so on.My keys just start with a letter and numbers follow, like
'a150', 'b1','c32000'.I've set the initial tokens to 61ff, 62ff ,63ff, 64ff
.This does not seem to be the correct way.Thanks.
ranges - then
two md5(member_id1) & md5(member_id2) end up very close so
using md5(member_id1)+mmdd & md5(member_id2)+mmdd will cause
range overlaps with ByteOrderedPartitioner.
Thanks
Alex
Le lundi 28 novembre 2011, Piavlo <mailto:lolitus...@gmail.com>> a écrit :
You may want to add 29991231 instead of appending.
Le lundi 28 novembre 2011, Piavlo a écrit :
> Anyone can help with this?
>
> Thanks
>
> On 11/24/2011 11:55 AM, Piavlo wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> We need help with choosing correct tokens for ByteOrdered
Anyone can help with this?
Thanks
On 11/24/2011 11:55 AM, Piavlo wrote:
Hi,
We need help with choosing correct tokens for ByteOrderedPartitioner
Originally the key where supposed to be member_id-mmdd
but since we need to male rage scans on same member_id and varying
date ranges
Hi,
We need help with choosing correct tokens for ByteOrderedPartitioner
Originally the key where supposed to be member_id-mmdd
but since we need to male rage scans on same member_id and varying date
ranges mmdd
we decided to use ByteOrderedPartitioner, so we need that same member
So I want the interaction among Cassandra servers be minimum. I think that
> the best way to do this is to use ByteOrderedPartitioner and generate ID of
> new data based on the InitialToken of servers and send data to the
> corresponding server from the webserver. Am I right?
>
&g
I need to insert a large amount of data to Cassandra cluster in a short
time. So I want the interaction among Cassandra servers be minimum. I
think that the best way to do this is to use ByteOrderedPartitioner and
generate ID of new data based on the InitialToken of servers and send
data to
heers
-
Aaron Morton
Freelance Cassandra Developer
@aaronmorton
http://www.thelastpickle.com
On 17/09/2011, at 11:25 AM, Daning Wang wrote:
> How is the performance of ByteOrderedPartitioner, compared to
> RandomPartitioner? the perforamnce when getting data with single key, does it
How is the performance of ByteOrderedPartitioner, compared to
RandomPartitioner? the perforamnce when getting data with single key, does
it use same algorithm?
I have read that the downside of ByteOrderedPartitioner is creating hotspot.
But if I have 4 nodes and I set RF to 4, that will replicate
On Tue, Jun 7, 2011 at 10:57 AM, Khanh Nguyen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm struggling to set up a cassandra cluster with
> ByteOrderedPartitioner using whirr. (I'm not sure if the issue is
> caused by Cassandra or Whirr so I cc-ed both lists).
>
> Here are the steps I
Hi,
I'm struggling to set up a cassandra cluster with
ByteOrderedPartitioner using whirr. (I'm not sure if the issue is
caused by Cassandra or Whirr so I cc-ed both lists).
Here are the steps I took
- use whirr to lauch a cassandra (version 0.8) cluster
- ssh into each instances and
:35, Matthew Tovbin wrote:
> Hey,
>
> Can anyone suggest me how to manually generate tokens for Cassandra 0.7.0
> cluster, while ByteOrderedPartitioner is being used?
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> --
> Best regards,
> Matthew Tovbin.
Hey,
Can anyone suggest me how to manually generate tokens for Cassandra 0.7.0
cluster, while ByteOrderedPartitioner is being used?
Thanks in advance.
--
Best regards,
Matthew Tovbin.
I see, now it makes perfect sense.
Thank you.
On Mon, Jan 24, 2011 at 11:05 PM, Aaron Morton wrote:
> It's not pattern matching, it's comparing / ordering the byte values. You
> are asking to return 100 keys in ascending order where the value of the key
> (after the partitioner has been applied)
It's not pattern matching, it's comparing / ordering the byte values. You are asking to return 100 keys in ascending order where the value of the key (after the partitioner has been applied) is greater than "1_265_8_12" If you want to do a seek and partial scan, you could use an end value in the li
Hello,
Cassandra is configure as following:
conf/cassandra.yaml | grep 'partitioner:'
partitioner: org.apache.cassandra.dht.ByteOrderedPartitioner
Why yet doing range query on part of the key return more results then
expected (column, CF and keyspace names masked):
[default@KEYSPACE] list CF1
17 matches
Mail list logo