(batch qs)
(batch qs type)
(batch qs type codec)
Takes a sequence of statements to be executed in batch.
By default LOGGED, you can specify :logged :unlogged :counter as an
optional second argument to control the type. It also accepts an
optional third argument, codec instance (see execute
)
Takes a sequence of statements to be executed in batch. By default LOGGED, you can specify :logged :unlogged :counter as an optional second argument to control the type. It also accepts an optional third argument, codec instance (see `execute`)
(bind statement values)
(bind statement values {:keys [encoder]})
Takes a statement and a collection of values and returns a
com.datastax.driver.core.BoundStatement instance to be used with
execute
(or one of its variants)
Where values: Map: for named bindings (i.e. INSERT INTO table (id, date) VALUES (:id :date)) List: for positional bindings (i.e. INSERT INTO table (id, date) VALUES (?, ?))
It also accepts an optional third argument, codec instance (see execute
)
Takes a statement and a collection of values and returns a com.datastax.driver.core.BoundStatement instance to be used with `execute` (or one of its variants) Where values: Map: for named bindings (i.e. INSERT INTO table (id, date) VALUES (:id :date)) List: for positional bindings (i.e. INSERT INTO table (id, date) VALUES (?, ?)) It also accepts an optional third argument, codec instance (see `execute`)
(cluster)
(cluster options)
Takes an option map and returns a new com.datastax.driver.core/Cluster instance.
The following options are supported:
:contact-points
: List of nodes ip addresses to connect to.
:port
: port to connect to on the nodes (native transport must be
active on the nodes: start_native_transport: true
in
cassandra.yaml). Defaults to 9042 if not supplied.
:load-balancing-policy
: Configure the
Load Balancing Policy
to use for the new cluster.
* Can be a one of
- LoadBalancingPolicy
instance
- :default
- :round-robin
- :token-aware/round-robin
- :latency-aware/round-robin
* or a map of
- :type
: :whitelist
or :token-aware/whitelist
- :child
: Keyword or map (other load balancing policy configuration)
- :whitelist : Seq of maps of
:hostnameString
:portint or
:ipString
:portint or
:portint * or a map of -
:type:
:latency-aware/white-list-
:child: Same as above -
:whitelist : Same as above
- :exclusion-threshold
: double
- :min-measure
: int
- :retry-period
: [long (time-unit Keyword)]
- :scale
: [long (time-unit Keyword)]
- :update-rate
: [long (time-unit Keyword)]
* or a map of
- :type
: :dc-aware-round-robin
, :token-aware/dc-aware-round-robin
- :data-centre
: String
- :used-hosts-per-remote-dc
: int
* or a map of
- :type
: :latency-aware/dc-aware-round-robin
- :data-centre
: String
- :used-hosts-per-remote-dc
: int
- :exclusion-threshold
: double
- :min-measure
: int
- :retry-period
: [long (time-unit Keyword)]
- :scale
: [long (time-unit Keyword)]
- :update-rate
: [long (time-unit Keyword)]
:reconnection-policy
: Configure the
Reconnection Policy
to use for the new cluster.
* Can be
- ReconnectionPolicy
- :default
* or a map of
- :type
:constant
- :contant-delay-ms
long
* or a map of
- :type
:exponential
- :base-delay-ms
long
- :max-delay-ms
long
:retry-policy
: Configure the
Retry Policy
to use for the new cluster.
* Can be
- RetryPolicy
,
- :default
- :fallthrough
- :downgrading
- :logging/default
- :logging/fallthrough
- :logging/downgrading
:speculative-execution
The policy that decides if the driver will
send speculative queries to the next hosts when the current host
takes too long to respond. Speculative Execution
Policy
* Can be
- SpeculativeExecutionPolicy
- :default
- :none
* or a map of
- :type
: :constant
- :constant-delay-millis
: long
- :max-speculative-executions
: int
* or
- :type
: :cluster-wide-percentile-tracker
or :per-host-percentile-tracker
- :percentile
: double
- :max-executions : int -
:interval: [long (time-unit Keyword)] -
:min-recorded-values: int -
:significant-value-digits: int -
:highest-trackable-latency-millis` : long
:metrics?
: Toggles metrics collection for the created cluster
(metrics are enabled by default otherwise).
:jmx-reporting?
: Toggles JMX reporting of the metrics.
:credentials
: Takes a map of :user and :password for use with
Cassandra's PasswordAuthenticator
:compression
: Compression supported by the Cassandra binary
protocol. Can be :none
, :snappy
or :lz4
.
:cluster-name
: Optional name for create cluster
max-schema-aggreement-wait-seconds
Sets the maximum time to wait
for schema agreement before returning from a DDL query.
:netty-options
: (advanced) see
http://docs.datastax.com/en/drivers/java/2.1/com/datastax/driver/core/NettyOptions.html
:address-translator
: Configures the address translator to use for
the new cluster. Expects
a AddressTranslator
or you can pass :ec2-multi-region or :identity which would translate in the
underlying implementations.
:timestamp-generator
: Configures the timestamp generator to use
with the new cluster. Expects
a timestamp-generator
instance, or :atomic-monotonic
, :server-side
or :thread-local
which would translate in the underlying implementations.
:ssl?
: enables/disables SSL
:ssl-options
: advanced SSL setup using a
com.datastax.driver.core.SSLOptions
instance or a map of
:keystore-path
, :keystore-password
and optional
:ssl-protocol
, :cipher-suites
. This provides a path/pwd to a
KeyStore
that can ben generated
with keytool
Overriding default ssl protocol is supported via :ssl-protocol
,
which accepts a string like - TLSv1.2
Overriding default cipher suites is supported via :cipher-suites
,
which accepts a sequence of Strings.
:pooling-options
: The pooling options used by this builder.
Options related to connection pooling.
The driver uses connections in an asynchronous way. Meaning that multiple requests can be submitted on the same connection at the same time. This means that the driver only needs to maintain a relatively small number of connections to each Cassandra host. These options allow to control how many connections are kept exactly.
For each host, the driver keeps a core amount of connections open at all time. If the utilisation of those connections reaches a configurable threshold ,more connections are created up to a configurable maximum number of connections.
Once more than core connections have been created, connections in excess are reclaimed if the utilisation of opened connections drops below the configured threshold.
Each of these parameters can be separately set for :local
and :remote
hosts (HostDistance). For :ignored
hosts, the default for all those
settings is 0 and cannot be changed.
Each of the following configuration keys, take a map of {distance value} : ex:
:core-connections-per-host {:remote 10 :local 100}
:core-connections-per-host
Number:max-connections-per-host
Number:max-requests-per-connection
Number:max-queue-size
Number:pool-timeout-millis
Number:connection-thresholds
[[host-distance-kw value]+]:socket-options
: a map of
:connect-timeout
Number:read-timeout
Number:receive-buffer-size
Number:send-buffer-size
Number:so-linger
Number:tcp-no-delay?
Bool:reuse-address?
Bool:keep-alive?
Bool:query-options
: a map of
:fetch-size
Number:consistency
(consistency Keyword):serial-consistency
(consistency Keyword):jmx-reporting?
Bool, enables/disables JMX reporting of the metrics.
The handling of these options is achieved with a multimethod that you
could extend if you need to handle some special case or want to create
your own options templates.
See qbits.alia.cluster-options/set-cluster-option!
source
The handling of the individual policy options is achieved with a multimethod
in each of the policy namespaces that you could extend if you need to handle
some special case or want to create your own policy options template.
See - qbits.alia.policy.load-balancing/make
- qbits.alia.policy.reconnection/make
- qbits.alia.policy.retry/make
- qbits.alia.policy.speculative-execution/make
Values for consistency:
:all :any :each-quorum :local-one :local-quorum :local-serial :one :quorum :serial :three :two
Values for time-unit:
:days :hours :microseconds :milliseconds :minutes :nanoseconds :seconds
Takes an option map and returns a new com.datastax.driver.core/Cluster instance. The following options are supported: * `:contact-points` : List of nodes ip addresses to connect to. * `:port` : port to connect to on the nodes (native transport must be active on the nodes: `start_native_transport: true` in cassandra.yaml). Defaults to 9042 if not supplied. * `:load-balancing-policy` : Configure the [Load Balancing Policy](http://mpenet.github.io/alia/qbits.alia.policy.load-balancing.html) to use for the new cluster. * Can be a one of - `LoadBalancingPolicy` instance - `:default` - `:round-robin` - `:token-aware/round-robin` - `:latency-aware/round-robin` * or a map of - `:type` : `:whitelist` or `:token-aware/whitelist` - `:child` : Keyword or map (other load balancing policy configuration) - `:whitelist : Seq of maps of `:hostname` String `:port` int or `:ip` String `:port` int or `:port` int * or a map of - `:type` : `:latency-aware/white-list` - `:child` : Same as above - `:whitelist : Same as above - `:exclusion-threshold` : double - `:min-measure` : int - `:retry-period` : [long (time-unit Keyword)] - `:scale` : [long (time-unit Keyword)] - `:update-rate` : [long (time-unit Keyword)] * or a map of - `:type` : `:dc-aware-round-robin`, `:token-aware/dc-aware-round-robin` - `:data-centre` : String - `:used-hosts-per-remote-dc` : int * or a map of - `:type` : `:latency-aware/dc-aware-round-robin` - `:data-centre` : String - `:used-hosts-per-remote-dc` : int - `:exclusion-threshold` : double - `:min-measure` : int - `:retry-period` : [long (time-unit Keyword)] - `:scale` : [long (time-unit Keyword)] - `:update-rate` : [long (time-unit Keyword)] * `:reconnection-policy` : Configure the [Reconnection Policy](http://mpenet.github.io/alia/qbits.alia.policy.reconnection.html) to use for the new cluster. * Can be - `ReconnectionPolicy` - `:default` * or a map of - `:type` `:constant` - `:contant-delay-ms` long * or a map of - `:type` `:exponential` - `:base-delay-ms` long - `:max-delay-ms` long * `:retry-policy` : Configure the [Retry Policy](http://mpenet.github.io/alia/qbits.alia.policy.retry.html) to use for the new cluster. * Can be - `RetryPolicy`, - `:default` - `:fallthrough` - `:downgrading` - `:logging/default` - `:logging/fallthrough` - `:logging/downgrading` * `:speculative-execution` The policy that decides if the driver will send speculative queries to the next hosts when the current host takes too long to respond. [Speculative Execution Policy](http://mpenet.github.io/alia/qbits.alia.policy.speculative-execution.html) * Can be - `SpeculativeExecutionPolicy` - `:default` - `:none` * or a map of - `:type` : `:constant` - `:constant-delay-millis` : long - `:max-speculative-executions` : int * or - `:type` : `:cluster-wide-percentile-tracker` or `:per-host-percentile-tracker` - `:percentile` : double - `:max-executions : int - `:interval` : [long (time-unit Keyword)] - `:min-recorded-values` : int - `:significant-value-digits` : int - `:highest-trackable-latency-millis` : long * `:metrics?` : Toggles metrics collection for the created cluster (metrics are enabled by default otherwise). * `:jmx-reporting?` : Toggles JMX reporting of the metrics. * `:credentials` : Takes a map of :user and :password for use with Cassandra's PasswordAuthenticator * `:compression` : Compression supported by the Cassandra binary protocol. Can be `:none`, `:snappy` or `:lz4`. * `:cluster-name` : Optional name for create cluster * `max-schema-aggreement-wait-seconds` Sets the maximum time to wait for schema agreement before returning from a DDL query. * `:netty-options`: (advanced) see http://docs.datastax.com/en/drivers/java/2.1/com/datastax/driver/core/NettyOptions.html * `:address-translator`: Configures the address translator to use for the new cluster. Expects a [AddressTranslator](http://mpenet.github.io/alia/qbits.alia.policy.address-translator.html) or you can pass :ec2-multi-region or :identity which would translate in the underlying implementations. * `:timestamp-generator`: Configures the timestamp generator to use with the new cluster. Expects a [timestamp-generator](http://mpenet.github.io/alia/qbits.alia.timestamp-generator.html) instance, or `:atomic-monotonic` , `:server-side` or `:thread-local` which would translate in the underlying implementations. * `:ssl?`: enables/disables SSL * `:ssl-options` : advanced SSL setup using a `com.datastax.driver.core.SSLOptions` instance or a map of `:keystore-path`, `:keystore-password` and optional `:ssl-protocol`, `:cipher-suites`. This provides a path/pwd to a [KeyStore](http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/security/KeyStore.html) that can ben generated with [keytool](http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/tools/solaris/keytool.html) Overriding default ssl protocol is supported via `:ssl-protocol`, which accepts a string like - TLSv1.2 Overriding default cipher suites is supported via `:cipher-suites`, which accepts a sequence of Strings. * `:pooling-options` : The pooling options used by this builder. Options related to connection pooling. The driver uses connections in an asynchronous way. Meaning that multiple requests can be submitted on the same connection at the same time. This means that the driver only needs to maintain a relatively small number of connections to each Cassandra host. These options allow to control how many connections are kept exactly. For each host, the driver keeps a core amount of connections open at all time. If the utilisation of those connections reaches a configurable threshold ,more connections are created up to a configurable maximum number of connections. Once more than core connections have been created, connections in excess are reclaimed if the utilisation of opened connections drops below the configured threshold. Each of these parameters can be separately set for `:local` and `:remote` hosts (HostDistance). For `:ignored` hosts, the default for all those settings is 0 and cannot be changed. Each of the following configuration keys, take a map of {distance value} : ex: ```clojure :core-connections-per-host {:remote 10 :local 100} ``` + `:core-connections-per-host` Number + `:max-connections-per-host` Number + `:max-requests-per-connection` Number + `:max-queue-size` Number + `:pool-timeout-millis` Number + `:connection-thresholds` [[host-distance-kw value]+] * `:socket-options`: a map of - `:connect-timeout` Number - `:read-timeout` Number - `:receive-buffer-size` Number - `:send-buffer-size` Number - `:so-linger` Number - `:tcp-no-delay?` Bool - `:reuse-address?` Bool - `:keep-alive?` Bool * `:query-options`: a map of - `:fetch-size` Number - `:consistency` (consistency Keyword) - `:serial-consistency` (consistency Keyword) * `:jmx-reporting?` Bool, enables/disables JMX reporting of the metrics. The handling of these options is achieved with a multimethod that you could extend if you need to handle some special case or want to create your own options templates. See `qbits.alia.cluster-options/set-cluster-option!` [source](../src/qbits/alia/cluster_options.clj#L19) The handling of the individual policy options is achieved with a multimethod in each of the policy namespaces that you could extend if you need to handle some special case or want to create your own policy options template. See - `qbits.alia.policy.load-balancing/make` - `qbits.alia.policy.reconnection/make` - `qbits.alia.policy.retry/make` - `qbits.alia.policy.speculative-execution/make` Values for consistency: :all :any :each-quorum :local-one :local-quorum :local-serial :one :quorum :serial :three :two Values for time-unit: :days :hours :microseconds :milliseconds :minutes :nanoseconds :seconds
(connect cluster)
(connect cluster keyspace)
Returns a new com.datastax.driver.core/Session instance. We need to have this separate in order to allow users to connect to multiple keyspaces from a single cluster instance
Returns a new com.datastax.driver.core/Session instance. We need to have this separate in order to allow users to connect to multiple keyspaces from a single cluster instance
(execute session query)
(execute session
query
{:keys [consistency serial-consistency routing-key retry-policy
result-set-fn row-generator tracing? idempotent? paging-state
fetch-size values timestamp read-timeout codec]})
Executes a query against a session. Returns a collection of rows.
The query can be a raw string, a PreparedStatement (returned by
prepare
) with values passed via the :values
option key will be bound by
execute
, BoundStatement (returned by qbits.alia/bind
).
The following options are supported:
:values
: values to be bound to a prepared query
:consistency
: Keyword, consistency
:serial-consistency
: Keyword, consistency
:routing-key
: ByteBuffer
:retry-policy
: one of qbits.alia.policy.retry/*
:tracing?
: Bool, toggles query tracing (available via query result metadata)
:fetch-size
: Number, sets query fetching size
:timestamp
: Number, sets the timestamp for query (if not specified in CQL)
:idempotent?
: Whether this statement is idempotent, i.e. whether
it can be applied multiple times without changing the result beyond
the initial application
:paging-state
: Expects a com.datastax.driver.core.PagingState
instance. This will cause the next execution of this statement to
fetch results from a given page, rather than restarting from the
beginning
:result-set-fn
: Defaults to clojure.core/seq
By default a
result-set is an unchunked lazy seq, you can control this using this
option. If you pass a function that supports IReduceInit you can
have full control over how the resultset is formed (chunked,
unchunked, eager or not, etc). A common use is to pass #(into [] %)
as result-set-fn, you then get an eager value, with minimal copies,
no intermediary seq and potentially better performance. This can be
very powerfull when used right (for instance with transducers
#(into [] xform %))
.
:row-generator
: implements alia.codec/RowGenerator, Defaults to
alia.codec/row-gen->map
: A RowGenerator dicts how we construct rows.
:codec
: map of :encoder
:decoder
functions that control how to
apply extra modifications on data sent/received (defaults to
qbits.alia.codec/default
).
:read-timeout
: Read timeout in milliseconds
Possible values for consistency:
:all :any :each-quorum :local-one :local-quorum :local-serial :one :quorum :serial :three :two
Executes a query against a session. Returns a collection of rows. The query can be a raw string, a PreparedStatement (returned by `prepare`) with values passed via the `:values` option key will be bound by `execute`, BoundStatement (returned by `qbits.alia/bind`). The following options are supported: * `:values` : values to be bound to a prepared query * `:consistency` : Keyword, consistency * `:serial-consistency` : Keyword, consistency * `:routing-key` : ByteBuffer * `:retry-policy` : one of qbits.alia.policy.retry/* * `:tracing?` : Bool, toggles query tracing (available via query result metadata) * `:fetch-size` : Number, sets query fetching size * `:timestamp` : Number, sets the timestamp for query (if not specified in CQL) * `:idempotent?` : Whether this statement is idempotent, i.e. whether it can be applied multiple times without changing the result beyond the initial application * `:paging-state` : Expects a com.datastax.driver.core.PagingState instance. This will cause the next execution of this statement to fetch results from a given page, rather than restarting from the beginning * `:result-set-fn` : Defaults to `clojure.core/seq` By default a result-set is an unchunked lazy seq, you can control this using this option. If you pass a function that supports IReduceInit you can have full control over how the resultset is formed (chunked, unchunked, eager or not, etc). A common use is to pass `#(into [] %)` as result-set-fn, you then get an eager value, with minimal copies, no intermediary seq and potentially better performance. This can be very powerfull when used right (for instance with transducers `#(into [] xform %))`. * `:row-generator` : implements alia.codec/RowGenerator, Defaults to `alia.codec/row-gen->map` : A RowGenerator dicts how we construct rows. * `:codec` : map of `:encoder` `:decoder` functions that control how to apply extra modifications on data sent/received (defaults to `qbits.alia.codec/default`). * `:read-timeout` : Read timeout in milliseconds Possible values for consistency: :all :any :each-quorum :local-one :local-quorum :local-serial :one :quorum :serial :three :two
(execute-async session query)
(execute-async session
query
{:keys [executor consistency serial-consistency routing-key
retry-policy result-set-fn row-generator codec tracing?
idempotent? fetch-size values timestamp paging-state
read-timeout success error]})
Same execute but async and takes optional :success and :error
callback functions via options. For options refer to
qbits.alia/execute
doc
Same execute but async and takes optional :success and :error callback functions via options. For options refer to `qbits.alia/execute` doc
(lazy-query session query pred)
(lazy-query session query pred opts)
Takes a session, a query (raw or prepared) and a query modifier fn (that receives the last query and last chunk and returns a new query or nil). The first chunk will be the original query result, then for each subsequent chunk the query will be the result of last query modified by the modifier fn unless the fn returns nil, which would causes the iteration to stop.
It also accepts any of execute
options.
ex: (lazy-query session (select :items (limit 2) (where {:x (int 1)})) (fn [q coll] (merge q (where {:si (-> coll last :x inc)}))) {:consistency :quorum :tracing? true})
Takes a session, a query (raw or prepared) and a query modifier fn (that receives the last query and last chunk and returns a new query or nil). The first chunk will be the original query result, then for each subsequent chunk the query will be the result of last query modified by the modifier fn unless the fn returns nil, which would causes the iteration to stop. It also accepts any of `execute` options. ex: (lazy-query session (select :items (limit 2) (where {:x (int 1)})) (fn [q coll] (merge q (where {:si (-> coll last :x inc)}))) {:consistency :quorum :tracing? true})
(prepare session query)
Takes a session and a query (raw string or hayt) and returns a
com.datastax.driver.core.PreparedStatement instance to be used in
execute
after it's been bound with bind
. Hayt query parameter
will be compiled with qbits.hayt/->raw internaly
ex: (prepare session (select :foo (where {:bar ?})))
Takes a session and a query (raw string or hayt) and returns a com.datastax.driver.core.PreparedStatement instance to be used in `execute` after it's been bound with `bind`. Hayt query parameter will be compiled with qbits.hayt/->raw internaly ex: (prepare session (select :foo (where {:bar ?})))
(prepare-async session query {:keys [executor success error]})
Takes a session, a query (raw string or hayt) and success and error callbacks and prepares a statement asynchronously. If successful the success callback will receive the com.datastax.driver.core.PreparedStatement instance, otherwise the error callback will receive an Exception
Takes a session, a query (raw string or hayt) and success and error callbacks and prepares a statement asynchronously. If successful the success callback will receive the com.datastax.driver.core.PreparedStatement instance, otherwise the error callback will receive an Exception
(register! cluster latency-tracker)
Register querylogger/latency tracker to cluster
Register querylogger/latency tracker to cluster
(shutdown x)
Shutdowns Session or Cluster instance, clearing the underlying pools/connections
Shutdowns Session or Cluster instance, clearing the underlying pools/connections
(tuple-encoder session table column)
(tuple-encoder session ks table column)
(tuple-encoder session ks table column codec)
(udt-encoder session type)
(udt-encoder session ks type)
(udt-encoder session ks type codec)
(unregister! cluster latency-tracker)
Unregister querylogger/latency tracker from cluster
Unregister querylogger/latency tracker from cluster
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