hi all
I am using UUID as my row key, and when examine it in CLI, I was expecting
something like this that get printed:
b2f0da40-ec2c-11e0--242d50cf1fbf
instead, I am seeing something like this:
633866363838343065626462313165303030303032343264353063663166
How does this get transformed?
ache.org
> Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2011 12:36:21 PM
> Subject: Re: Is Cassandra suitable for this use case?
>
> You can chunk the files into pieces and store the pieces in Cassandra...
> Munge all the pieces back together when delivering back to the client...
>
> On Aug
hi Sasha -
Yes indeed. this solution was in the second part of my original
question - it just seems "out of norm" on what people usually use
Cassandra for, I guess I am looking for some reassurance before I roll
up the sleeve of trying it.
Thanks
Ruby
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 12:36 PM, Sasha Dol
hi Evgeny
I appreciate the input. The concern with HDFS is that it has own
share of problems - its name node, which essentially a metadata
server, load all files information into memory (roughly 300 MB per
million files) and its failure handling is far less attractive ... on
top of configuring an
hi, all -
I am very new to Cassandra, please bear with me if this is really a
FAQ. We are exploring if Cassandra is suitable use for a data
management project. The basic characteristics of the data are the
following:
- it centers around data files, each data file's size can be very
small to very
