Once the node has started once, it will not use the value for initial_token in
cassandra.yaml.
Use nodetool move to assign a new token to the node. nodetool loadbalance is
generally a bad idea www.spidertracks.com
Aaron
On 15 Mar 2011, at 13:04, Narendra Sharma wrote:
> The %age (owns) is jus
The %age (owns) is just the arc length in terms of %age of tokens a node
owns out of the total token space. It doesn't reflect the actual data.
The size (load) is the real current load.
-Naren
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 2:59 PM, Sasha Dolgy wrote:
> ah, you know ... i have been reading it wrong.
ah, you know ... i have been reading it wrong. the output shows a
nice fancy column called "Owns" but i've only ever seen the percentage
... the amount of data or "load" is even ... doh. thanks for the
reply. cheers
-sd
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 10:47 PM, Narendra Sharma
wrote:
> On the same pag
On the same page there is a section on Load Balance that talks about python
script to compute tokens. I believe your question is more about assigning
new tokens and not compute tokens.
1. "nodetool loadbalance" will result in recomputation of tokens. It will
pick tokens based on the load and not t
Sorry for being a bit daft ... Wanted a bit of validation or rejection ...
If I have a 6 node cluster, replication factor 2 (don't think this is
applicable to the token decision) is the following sufficient and
correct for determining the tokens:
#!/bin/bash
for nodes in {0..5};
do
echo "$nod
