good points Aaron. I realize now how expensive repair on reads are. I'm
going to keep doing repairs regularly but still have a max TTL on all
columns to make sure we don't have really old data we no longer need
getting buried in the cluster.
On , aaron morton wrote:
Read repair will only r
Read repair will only repair data that is read on the nodes that are up at that
time, and does not guarantee that any changes it detects will be written back
to the nodes. The diff mutations are async fire and forget messages which may
go missing or be dropped or ignored by the recipient just li
One of the main reasons for regularly running repair is to make sure
deletes are propagated in the cluster, ie, data is not resurrected if a
node never received the delete call.
And repair-on-read takes care of repairing inconsistencies "on-the-fly".
So if I were to set a universal TTL on al
No.
On Thu, Mar 24, 2011 at 8:50 AM, Or Yanay wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Is there any way for me to save or pass the columns retired by the column
> TTL?
>
> I understand that compaction takes care of removing expired columns, I would
> like to know the keys for which
Hi all,
Is there any way for me to save or pass the columns retired by the column TTL?
I understand that compaction takes care of removing expired columns, I would
like to know the keys for which columns have expired.
Thanks,
-Orr
Ah, great, thanks. I was looking under trunk/src/java/... instead of
trunk/interface/...
Dan
From: Michal Augustýn [mailto:augustyn.mic...@gmail.com]
Sent: October-06-10 10:38
To: user@cassandra.apache.org
Subject: Re: Column TTL
Hi,
I checked Cassandra.thrift file and found
Hi,
I checked Cassandra.thrift file and found:
@param ttl. An optional, positive delay (in seconds) after which the column
will be automatically deleted.
Augi
2010/10/6 Dan Hendry
> Hi,
>
>
>
> I have a quick and quite frankly ridiculous question regarding the column
> T
Hi,
I have a quick and quite frankly ridiculous question regarding the column
TTL value; what are the time units? Milliseconds/seconds or something else?
I initially thought milliseconds given that it is Java and that is what
timestamps are in but the data type used in the setTll() Java
