Hi Maxim,
I went through the PR and added my comments. I think David also reviewed it.
All points you mentioned make sense to me but I humbly think it is necessary to
have at least one additional pair of eyes on this as the patch is relatively
impactful.
I would like to see additional column i
Great discussion, but I feel we still have no conclusion.
I fully support automatically setting up IDE(A) to run the necessary stuff
automatically in a developer-friendly environment, but let it be continued
in a separate thread.
I wouldn't say I like flags, especially if they have to be used o
In my humble opinion, it is better to have only one plain and
straightforward build pipeline for the whole project, with custom
flags used to skip a particular step, than to have multiple pipelines
under the ant tool with multiple endpoints accordingly. I mean, all
the steps need to be lined up, wi
Hi,
First of all, thank you for all the work!
I personally think that it should be ok to add a new column.
I will be very happy to see this landing in 5.0.
I am personally against porting this patch to 4.1. To be clear, I am sure
you did a great job and my response would be the same to every sing
Link to the next episode (audio only):
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HmhtR1stWmtD8gJTFh3gKIye7lQKXN1y/view?usp=sharing
s2e7 - German Eighberger and Theo van Kraay (Microsoft)
(You may have to download it to play)
It will remain in staging for 72 hours, going live (assuming no objections)
by Mo
I think the -Dno-blah settings have usability issues. As they look at
the property name, not the value, you cannot override them or default
them with ANT_ARGS or by importing to another ant build file. The way
rat.skip does it seems much better using configured value.
Ideally, I would like an eas
sorry, hit send early.
ant test is an interesting one as it seems impractical to run all tests
sequentially, but somebody may want to I suppose.
On Thu, Jul 6, 2023 at 11:53 AM Jon Meredith wrote:
> I think the -Dno-blah settings have usability issues. As they look at
> the property name, not t
Looping back to the discussion around keystore usage and shared vs
individual identity. I understand the approach of having a single identity
shared by all nodes in the cluster. Including the entire response here, but
want to focus on the first line.
*The reason we use the keystore is that the nod
> It is surprising to me that we load the identity from the keystore vs
> explicitly setting an expected value in cassandra.yaml. I get that an error
> is thrown if the identity doesn't match those of other nodes in the cluster,
> but does it make sense to prevent startup should the value in the
> On Jun 30, 2023, at 1:09 PM, Jeremiah Jordan wrote:
>
> I don’t think users necessarily need to be able to update their own
> identities. I just don’t want to have to use the super user role. The super
> user role has all power over all things in the data base. I don’t want to
> have to g
Myself and Brad Schoening currently maintain https://pypi.org/project/cqlsh/
which repackages CQLSH that ships with every Cassandra release.
This way:
- anyone who wants a lightweight client to talk to a remote cassandra
can simply `pip install cqlsh` without having to download the full
Hi :
First of all, thank you very much for your work. I have a question: what is
your long-term evolution plan for this project? How to achieve long-term
continuous maintenance of this project? I have encountered some situations
where some people's work is related to a certain project, and then the
The 'cqlsh' package has been maintained at pypi.org since 2013, see
https://pypi.org/project/cqlsh/#history. There is a solid 10 year history
of support and interest in the Python package distribution for cqlsh and it
has 11K/downloads per week.
A few additions to Jeff's comments:
- The 'cqls
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