On Tue, Nov 20, 2012 at 11:40 PM, Timmy Turner wrote:
> I thought you were going to expose the internals of CQL3 features like (wide
> rows with) complex keys and collections to CQL2 clients (which is something
> that should generally be possible, if Datastax' blog posts are accurate,
> i.e. an ac
Hi Timmy,
I see what you mean. No, I don't have any plans to do that -- in fact,
it seems like it would be exceedingly difficult, as CQL2 doesn't
support composite column comparators, which as I understand it
underlie the multi-primary-key structures in CQL3. Might be possible
to hand-roll somethi
Thanks Mat!
I thought you were going to expose the internals of CQL3 features like
(wide rows with) complex keys and collections to CQL2 clients (which is
something that should generally be possible, if Datastax' blog posts are
accurate, i.e. an actual description of how things were implemented an
Hi Timmy,
I haven't done a lot of playing with CQL3 yet, mostly just reading the
blog posts, so the following is subject to change : )
Right now, the Cequel model layer has a skinny row model (which is
designed to follow common patterns of Ruby ORMs) and a wide row model
(which is designed to beh
@Mat Brown:
> (while still retaining compatibility with CQL2 structures).
Do you mean by exceeding what Cassandra itself provides in terms of CQL2/3
interoperability?
I'm looking into something similar currently (however in Java not in Ruby)
and would be interested in your experiences, if you fo
@Mat
Well I guess you could add your Ruby client to this list since there is not
a lot of them yet.
http://wiki.apache.org/cassandra/ClientOptions
Alain
2012/11/20 Mat Brown
> As the author of Cequel, I can assure you it is excellent ; )
>
> We use it in production at Brewster and it is quit
As the author of Cequel, I can assure you it is excellent ; )
We use it in production at Brewster and it is quite stable. If you try
it out and find any bugs, we'll fix 'em quickly.
I'm planning a big overhaul of the model layer over the holidays to
expose all the
new data modeling goodness in C
Update on this: someone just pointed me towards the Cequel gem:
https://github.com/brewster/cequel
The way it's described in the readme it looks like exactly what I was
looking for - a modern, CQL-based gem that is in active development and
also follows the ActiveModel pattern. I'd be very intere
Harry, we're in a similar situation and are starting to work out our own
ruby client. The biggest issue is that it doesn't make much sense to
build a higher level abstraction on anything other than CQL3, given
where things are headed. At least this is our opinion.
At the same time, CQL3 is just bar
Hi,
I'm looking for a Ruby client for Cassandra that is pretty high-level. I
am really hoping to find a Ruby gem of high quality that allows a developer
to create models like you would with ActiveModel.
So far I have figured out that the canonical Ruby client for Cassandra
is Twitter's
Cassandra
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