NAME
perlcassa - Perl Client for Apache Cassandra
VERSION
v0.041
SYNOPSIS
use perlcassa;
my $obj = new perlcassa( 'columnfamily' => 'myCF', 'keyspace' => 'myKeyspace', 'hosts' => ['host1.cassandra.local', 'host2.cassandra.local', 'host3.cassandra.local'],
#optional
'write_consistency_level' => Cassandra::ConsistencyLevel::QUORUM,
'read_consistency_level' => Cassandra::ConsistencyLevel::QUORUM,
'port' => '9160'
);
my %composite = ('values' => ['name_pt1', 'name_pt2']);
$obj->insert( 'key' => 'myKey', 'columnname' => \%composite, 'value' => 'myVal' );
$obj->get( 'key' => 'myKey', 'columnname' => 'myColumn' );
$obj->get_slice( 'key' => 'myKey', 'start' => ['name_pt1'], 'finish' => ['name_pt2','name_pt2_c'], 'start_equality' => 'equal', #optional (defaults to equal, options: equal, less_than_equal, or greater_than_equal) 'finish_equality'=> 'greater_than_equal' #optional (defaults to greater_than_equal, options: equal, less_than_equal, or greater_than_equal) );
$obj->get_range_slices( key_start => '', key_finish => '', column_start => ['colpt1','a'], column_finish => ['thiscol'], key_max_count => 10000, buffer_size => 100 );
my %bulk = ( #value => [columnname] 'test' => ['name_pt1', 'name_pt2'], 'test2' => ['name_pt3', 'name_pr4'] );
$obj->bulk_insert( 'key' => 'testkey' 'columns' => \%bulk );
REQUIRES
Perl5.10, Thrift::XS, Time::HiRes
EXPORTS
Nothing
DESCRIPTION
perlcassa is a native Perl client for interfacing with Apache Cassandra. It is essentially an API for Apache Thrift. It intelligently deals with CompositeType columns and ValidationClasses and encodes and packs them appropriately for the columnfamily specified. perlcassa deals with connection pooling, automatic retrying of insertions, automatic serialization and deserialization of primitive data types to pass column validation classes and more.
Although other Perl Cassandra clients exist such as Cassandra::Lite and Net::Cassandra they have not been updated for many of the changes in Cassandra releases >0.80. They al so do not serialize and deserialize data making them not much more than an abstraction of the base Thrift calls. In my experence the difficulty lies in validation classes and being f ault tolerant, not abstracting the Thrift code.
The module name perlcassa follows the naming convention of other Cassandra clients such as phpcassa and pycassa. This module is included on CPAN for convinence however, please see https://github.com/mkjellman/perlcassa for active development.
Note: This package does not support SuperColumns. Please look into CompositeType Comparators instead.
METHODS
Creation
* better documentation * better handling thrift exceptions to try from another provided Cassandra instance/host automagically * general performance optimizations * auto retry failures where the node is up when the client is created but there is an exception such as a timeout on insert
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This wouldn't have been possible without help from my friend and colleague BJ Black.
AUTHOR
Michael Kjellman, mkjellman@barracuda.com
COPYRIGHT & LICENSE
Copyright 2012 Michael Kjellman
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
1 POD Error
The following errors were encountered while parsing the POD:
- Around line 98:
=back doesn't take any parameters, but you said =back =head1 TODO