Hi,
If my understanding is correct, as long as you know that at least one node
acknowledge a write, it will be replicated at some point in the cluster. A
retry failure depends on what you consider a failure :)
If you absolutely need LOCAL_QUORUM to succeed, and for any reason
Cassandra can't at t
Thanks for the links. I get that all queries need to be idempotent, and we
should use retries for data consistency.
But, what happens when the retries fail? Then, the data *may* be there. To
maintain consistency we need to rollback any created data, correct?
tia,
rouble
On Wed, Feb 15, 2017 at 4
mine if data is
>> actually created when a Write exception is thrown: http://stackoverflow.c
>> om/questions/42231140/determining-if-data-will-be-created-on
>> -cassandra-write-exceptions
>>
>> From my discussion on the question, it seems that on *any* Cassandra
>>
On Tue, Feb 14, 2017 at 2:30 PM, rouble wrote:
> Cassandra Gurus,
>
> I have a question open on stackoverlow on how to determine if data is
> actually created when a Write exception is thrown: http://stackoverflow.c
> om/questions/42231140/determining-if-data-will-be-created-
Cassandra Gurus,
I have a question open on stackoverlow on how to determine if data is
actually created when a Write exception is thrown: http://stackoverflow.
com/questions/42231140/determining-if-data-will-be-
created-on-cassandra-write-exceptions
>From my discussion on the question, it se
