It is hard-coded as 30 seconds at the moment.
Usage:
$ scylla --ring-delay-ms 5000
Time a node waits to hear from other nodes before joining the ring in
milliseconds.
Same as -Dcassandra.ring_delay_ms in cassandra.
Replace db_clock::now_in_usec() and db_clock::now() * 1000 accesses
where the intent is to create a new auto-generate cell timestamp with
a call to new_timestamp(). Now the knowledge of how to create timestamps
is in a single place.
This method is intended to return content of the system table
COMPACTION_HISTORY as a vector of compaction_history_entry.
Signed-off-by: Raphael S. Carvalho <raphaelsc@scylladb.com>
Schemas using compact storage can have clustering keys with the trailing
components not set and effectively being a clustering key prefixes
instead of full clustering keys.
Signed-off-by: Paweł Dziepak <pdziepak@scylladb.com>
1) Start node 1, node 2, node 3
2) Stop node 3
3) Start node 4 to replace node 3
4) Kill node 4 (removal of node 3 in system.peers is not flushed to disk)
5) Start node 4 (will load node 3's token and host_id info in bootup)
This makes
"Token .* changing ownership from 127.0.0.3 to 127.0.0.4"
messages printed again in step 5) which are not expected, which fails the dtest
FAIL: replace_first_boot_test (replace_address_test.TestReplaceAddress)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "scylla-dtest/replace_address_test.py",
line 220, in replace_first_boot_test
self.assertEqual(len(movedTokensList), numNodes)
AssertionError: 512 != 256
Backport: CASSANDRA-8801
a53a6ce Decommissioned nodes will not rejoin the cluster.
Tested with:
topology_test.py:TestTopology.decommissioned_node_cant_rejoin_test
The config file expresses this number in MB, while total_memory() gives us
a quantity in bytes. This causes the commitlog not to flush until we reach
really skyhigh numbers.
While we need this fix for the short term before we cook another release,
I will note that for the mid/long term, it would be really helpful to stop
representing memory amounts as integers, and use an explicit C++ type for
those. That would have prevented this bug.
Signed-off-by: Glauber Costa <glommer@scylladb.com>
Fixes: #593
"Changes the parser/replayer to treat data corruption as non-fatal,
skipping as little as possible to get the most data out of a segment,
but keeping track of, and reporting, the amount corrupted.
Replayer handles this and reports any non-fatal errors on replay finish.
Also added tests for corruption cases.
This patch series contains a cleanup-patch for commitlog_tests that was
previously submitted, but got lost."
With this patch, start two nodes
node 1:
scylla --rpc-address 127.0.0.1 --broadcast-rpc-address 127.0.0.11
node 2:
scylla --rpc-address 127.0.0.2 --broadcast-rpc-address 127.0.0.12
On node 1:
cqlsh> SELECT rpc_address from system.peers;
rpc_address
-------------
127.0.0.12
which means client should use this address to connect node 2 for cql and
thrift protocol.
It is same as
-Dcassandra.consistent.rangemovement
in cassandra.
Use it as:
$ scylla --consistent-rangemovement 0
or
$ scylla --consistent-rangemovement 1
Discern fatal and non-fatal excceptions, and handle data corruption
by adding to stats, resporting it, but continue processing.
Note that "invalid_arguement", i.e. attempting to replay origin/old
segments are still considered fatal, as it is probably better to
signal this strongly to user/admin
Parser object now attempts to skip past/terminate parsing on corrupted
entries/chunks (as detected by invalid sizes/crc:s). The amount of data
skipped is kept track of (as well as we can estimate - pre-allocation
makes it tricky), and at the end of parsing/reporting, IFF errors
occurred, and exception detailing the failures is thrown (since
subsciption has little mechanism to deal with this otherwise).
Thus a caller can decide how to deal with data corruption, but will be
given as many entries as possible.
This patch substitutes uint64_t for uint32_t as the type for
commitlog_total_space_in_mb. Moving to 64 is not strictly needed, since even a
signed 32-bit type would allow us to easily handle 2TB. But since we store that
in the commitlog as a 64-bit value, let's match it.
Moving from unsigned to signed, however, allow us to represent negative
numbers. With that in place, we can change the semantics of the value
slightly, so to allow a negative number to mean "all memory".
The reason behind this, is that the default value "8GB", is an artifact of the
JVM. We don't need that, and in many-shards configuration, each shard flushes
the commitlog way too often, since 8GB / many_shards = small_number.
8GB also happens to be a popular heap size for C* in the JVM. For us, we would
like to equate that (at least) with the amount of memory. The problem is how to
do that without introducing new options or changing the semantics of existing
options too radically.
The proposed solution will allow us to still parse C* yaml files, since those
will always have positive numbers, while introducing our own defaults.
Signed-off-by: Glauber Costa <glommer@scylladb.com>
Since bytes is a very generic value that is returned from many calls,
it is easy to pass it by mistake to a function expecting a data_value,
and to get a wrong result. It is impossible for the data_value constructor
to know if the argument is a genuine bytes variable, a data_value of another
type, but serialized, or some other serialized data type.
To prevent misuse, make the data_value(bytes) constructor
(and complementary data_value(optional<bytes>) explicit.
Allows us fail fast if someone tries to replay an Origin commit log.
WARNING: This changes the file format, and there is no good way for me to
check if a CL is "old" scylla, or Origin (since "version" is the same). So
either "old" scylla files also fail, or we never fail (until later, and
worse). Thus, if upgrading from older to this patch, likewise, ensure to
have cleaned out all commit logs first.
We use boost::any to convert to and from database values (stored in
serlialized form) and native C++ values. boost::any captures information
about the data type (how to copy/move/delete etc.) and stores it inside
the boost::any instance. We later retrieve the real value using
boost::any_cast.
However, data_value (which has a boost::any member) already has type
information as a data_type instance. By teaching data_type intances about
the corresponding native type, we can elimiante the use of boost::any.
While boost::any is evil and eliminating it improves efficiency somewhat,
the real goal is growing native type support in data_type. We will use that
later to store native types in the cache, enabling O(log n) access to
collections, O(1) access to tuples, and more efficient large blob support.
It may happen that the user will migrate a table to Scylla which
compaction strategy isn't supported yet, such as Data tiered.
Let's handle that by falling back to size-tiered compaction
strategy and printing a warning message.
Signed-off-by: Raphael S. Carvalho <raphaelsc@scylladb.com>
"Currently, CQL requests are processed on the same CPU core where the
connection lives in. This series adds infrastructure for migrating CQL
processing to other cores and implements a round-robin load balancing
algorithm that can be enabled with the "--load-balance=round-robin"
command line option. Load balancing is not enabled by default because we
need to first run performance tests to determine if the simple
round-robin algorithm is sufficient, or wheter we need to implement more
sophisticated dynamic load balancing."
"Fixes for commitlog (debug) test failures related to shutdowns.
Note that most the fixes here are only really related to the tests
failing, not really real scylla runs. However, at some point we'll
have real shutdown in scylla as well (not just hard exit), at which
point this becomes more relevant there as well.
Main issue was post-flush continuation chains for stats update
remaining unexecuted, due to task reordering, once the commitlog
object itself had been destroyed. This could have been handled by just
making the stats object a shared pointer, but in general it seems more
prudent to enforce having all tasks completed after shutdown.
* Change commitlog shutdown to use gate+wait for all outstanding ops
(flush, write, timer). Thus we can ensure everything is finished
when returning from "shutdown".
* Fix bug with "commitlog::clear" (test method) not doing the intended deed
* Most importantly, fix the tests themselves, cleaning up old crud, and
fixing invalid assumptions (CL behaviour changed quite a bit since tests
were created), and remove races.
Disclaimer: I've _never_ managed to reproduce the debug tests failing
like in jenkins locally (though I managed to provoke other failures),
but at least jenkins runs with this series have been clean. Knock knock."
* Do close + fsync on all segments
* Make sure all pending cycle/sync ops are guarded with a gate, and
explicitly wait for this gate on shutdown to make sure we don't
leave hanging flushes in the task queue.
* Fix bug where "commitlog::clear" did not in fact shut down the CL,
due to "_shutdown" being already set.
Note: This is (at least currently) not an issue for anything else than tests,
since we don't shutdown the normal server "properly", i.e. the CL itself
will not go away, and hanging tasks are ok, as long as the sync-all is done
(which it was previously). But, to make tests predictable, and future-proof
the CL, this is better.
