at org.apache.cassandra.tools.SSTableExport.main(SSTableExport.java:373)
I tried to run it with another data file and it outputs its contents without
problems, so I suppose that those data files are corrupted, and I should
recreate the whole data store...
Thanks
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Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
Jabber: lu...@di-pentima.com.ar
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sue of course, as soon as the 2 nodes were on different hosts :-)
As an exercise I'll try Jonathan's advice.
Thanks guys!
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Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
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:91)
at
org.apache.cassandra.thrift.CassandraDaemon.main(CassandraDaemon.java:177)
Thanks in advance
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Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
Jabber: lu...@di-pentima.com.ar
MSN: ldipent...@hotmail.com
El 27/04/2010, a las 19:00, Ryan King escribió:
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 2:29 PM, Lucas Di Pentima
> wrote:
>>
>> El 27/04/2010, a las 18:11, Ryan King escribió:
>>
>>> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 1:38 PM, Lucas Di Pentima
>>> wrote:
>>>
>
nds, while a true TimeUUID uses
> 100 nanosecond slices of time.
I've tried it and am amazed of this feature, I don't know why I supposed that
wouldn't work, thanks Lee & Justin!!! :)
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Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
Jabber: lu...@di-pentima.com.ar
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El 27/04/2010, a las 18:11, Ryan King escribió:
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 1:38 PM, Lucas Di Pentima
> wrote:
>
>> Nope, I'm doing some tests locally on my notebook (Macbook OSX 10.6.3 w/4GB
>> RAM). My script insert several hundred thousand columns with stable sp
El 27/04/2010, a las 17:34, Ryan King escribió:
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 1:31 PM, Lucas Di Pentima
> wrote:
>> Thanks Ryan for the fast response! Can you explain to me why binding against
>> 127.0.0.1 causes the problem? Maybe it's useful to point this out in the
&g
you need to update your storage-conf to bind to an ip
> other than loopback.
>
> -ryan
>
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 1:11 PM, Lucas Di Pentima
> wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> I'm importing some data on Cassandra, running only on my laptop, with all
>> confi
Assuming a ColumnFamily with a CompareWith of TimeUUIDType, is it possible to
> call get_slice with an arbitrary date range? How would valid values for the
> start and finish attributes of the slice range be constructed?
>
> Thanks
> Ed
>
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Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
Jabber: lu...@di-pentima.com.ar
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0 0 1
I was importing data from only one thread, using the same connection to
Cassandra
Can you give me some help to solve this? Should I catch the exception and
retry, or maybe there's some error that causing this behaviour?
Thanks in advance
--
Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
Jabber: lu...@di-pentima.com.ar
MSN: ldipent...@hotmail.com
istributing your nodes equally from to would result in fairly even
> data (provided you don't have a very small number of very large customers).
How do you ask cassandra to do a range scan with a prefix? As far as I can
tell, you can't do something like:
db.get_range('
I tried this on irb console and checked that TimeUUIDs are different.
So, my second question is: How different TimeUUIDs generated from the same UNIX
timestamp are going to be ordered in the ColumnFamily?
Thanks in advance!!
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Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
Jabber: lu...@di-pentima.com.ar
MSN: ldipent...@hotmail.com
Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 7:23 PM, Lucas Di Pentima
> wrote:
>>
>> El 22/04/2010, a las 19:57, Ryan King escribió:
>>
>>> The batch method in the cassandra gem is still a little crippled (it
>>> doesn't actually batch together everything it can), but you ca
rb#L299
Thanks Ryan! One question about this feature: Ideally it should execute all
batched operations or none, is that right? In case one batched operation raise
some exception, the previous ops are rolled back?
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Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
Jabber: lu...@di-pentima.com.ar
MSN: ldipent...@hotmail.com
Hi,
I would like to see example code about the batch() method, I searched for it on
Google, but I couldn't find any. Reading the inline comments, this operation
could be useful for example to insert some record and update the indexes all at
once, am I right?
Best regards
--
Lucas Di Pe
om) order every call I do, but I don't know if this is a design
feature or some collateral characteristic that is likely to change in the
future, or even the behaviour is different with N-node clusters.
Thanks in advance!
--
Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
Jabber: lu...@di-pentima
Hello Sylvain,
El 17/04/2010, a las 12:09, Sylvain Lebresne escribió:
> On Sat, Apr 17, 2010 at 4:52 PM, Lucas Di Pentima
> wrote:
>> Hello Jonathan,
>>
>> I supposed the same, that's why I tried the count_columns() call, but when I
>> try it with some bi
ay to know how much columns
exists?
Best regards
El 17/04/2010, a las 01:14, Jonathan Ellis escribió:
> You're supposed to request a few hundred or thousand columns per call,
> then if you need more request the next set using the start parameter.
>
> On Fri, Apr 16, 2010 at 7:1
ks without problems.
My setup is:
* Cassandra 0.6.0-rc1 downloaded from the website, with all default
configurations
* Ruby 1.8.7
* Cassandra gem 0.8.1
* MacOSX 1.6.3
Any help will be appreciated!
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Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
Jabber: lu...@di-pentima.com.ar
MSN: ldipent...@hotmail.com
ase that was thought about when the clustering
> was designed, but will it work?
>
[...]
> Many thanks,
>
> Col
>
I think you should try CouchDB for this use case scenario.
Best regards
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Lucas Di Pentima - Santa Fe, Argentina
Jabber: lu...@di-pentima.com.ar
MSN: ldipent...@hotmail.com
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