Thankyou for making these issues clear. Currently, in my datamodel, I have
the current second( seconds-from-epoch) as the row key and micro second
with the client number as the column key.
Hence, all the packets received during a particular second
on all the clients are stored in t
> Each client is writing to a separate keyspace simultaneously. Hence, is there
> a lot of switching of keyspaces?
>
>
I would think not. If the client app is using one keyspace per connection there
should be no reason for the driver to change keyspaces.
> But, I observed that when using a
Hello,
Thanks for the reply. Currently, each client is writing about 470 packets
per second where each packet is 1500 bytes. I have four clients writing
simultaneously to the cluster. Each client is writing to a separate
keyspace simultaneously. Hence, is there a lot of switching of keyspaces?
> On the homepage of libQtCassandra, its mentioned that switching between
> keyspaces is costly when storing into Cassandra thereby affecting the write
> throughput. Is this necessarily true for other libraries like pycassa and
> hector as well?
>
>
When using the thrift connection the keyspac
Hello,
I have an application that writes network packets to a Cassandra cluster
from a number of client nodes. It uses the libQtCassandra library to access
Cassandra. On the homepage of libQtCassandra, its mentioned that switching
between keyspaces is costly when storing into Cassandra thereby affe