I'm using Hector. AFAIK its the only one that supports failover today. On Fri, Jun 17, 2011 at 6:02 PM, Daniel Colchete <d...@cloud3.tc> wrote: > Good day everyone! > I'm getting started with a new project and I'm thinking about using > Cassandra because of its distributed quality and because of its performance. > I'm using Java on the back-end. There are many many things being said about > the Java high level clients for Cassandra on the web. To be frank, I see > problems with all of the java clients. For example, Hector and Scale7-pelops > have new semantics on them that are neither Java's or Cassandra's, and I > don't see much gain from it apart from the fact that it is more complex. > Also, I was hoping to go with something that was annotation based so that it > wouldn't be necessary to write boilerplate code (again, no gain). > Demoiselle Cassandra seems to be one option but I couldn't find a download > for it. I'm new to Java in the back-end and I find that maven is too much to > learn just because of a client library. Also it seems to be hard to > integrate with the other things I use on my project (GWT, GWT-platform, > Google Eclipse Plugin). > Kundera looks great but besides not having a download link (Google site link > to Github, that links to Google site, but no download) its information is > partitioned on many blog posts, some of them saying things I couldn't find > on its website. One says it uses Lucandra for indexes but that is the only > place talking about it, no documentation about using it. It doesn't seem to > support Cassandra 0.8 also. Does it? > I would like to hear from the users here what worked for you guys. Some real > world project in production that was good to write in Java, where the client > was stable and is maintained. What are the success stories of using > Cassandra with Java. What would you recommend? > Thank you very much! > Best, > -- > Dani > Cloud3 Tech - http://cloud3.tc/ > Twitter: @DaniCloud3 @Cloud3Tech >
-- It's always darkest just before you are eaten by a grue.
