java-driver-core.4.15.0-yb-2-TEST.2.source-code.reference.conf Maven / Gradle / Ivy
# Reference configuration for the DataStax Java driver for Apache Cassandra®.
#
# Unless you use a custom mechanism to load your configuration (see
# SessionBuilder.withConfigLoader), all the values declared here will be used as defaults. You can
# place your own `application.conf` in the classpath to override them.
#
# Options are classified into two categories:
# - basic: what is most likely to be customized first when kickstarting a new application.
# - advanced: more elaborate tuning options, or "expert"-level customizations.
#
# This file is in HOCON format, see https://github.com/typesafehub/config/blob/master/HOCON.md.
datastax-java-driver {
# BASIC OPTIONS ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The contact points to use for the initial connection to the cluster.
#
# These are addresses of Cassandra nodes that the driver uses to discover the cluster topology.
# Only one contact point is required (the driver will retrieve the address of the other nodes
# automatically), but it is usually a good idea to provide more than one contact point, because if
# that single contact point is unavailable, the driver cannot initialize itself correctly.
#
# This must be a list of strings with each contact point specified as "host:port". If the host is
# a DNS name that resolves to multiple A-records, all the corresponding addresses will be used. Do
# not use "localhost" as the host name (since it resolves to both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses on some
# platforms).
#
# Note that Cassandra 3 and below requires all nodes in a cluster to share the same port (see
# CASSANDRA-7544).
#
# Contact points can also be provided programmatically when you build a cluster instance. If both
# are specified, they will be merged. If both are absent, the driver will default to
# 127.0.0.1:9042.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
// basic.contact-points = [ "127.0.0.1:9042", "127.0.0.2:9042" ]
# A name that uniquely identifies the driver instance created from this configuration. This is
# used as a prefix for log messages and metrics.
#
# If this option is absent, the driver will generate an identifier composed of the letter 's'
# followed by an incrementing counter. If you provide a different value, try to keep it short to
# keep the logs readable. Also, make sure it is unique: reusing the same value will not break the
# driver, but it will mix up the logs and metrics.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
// basic.session-name = my_session
# The name of the keyspace that the session should initially be connected to.
#
# This expects the same format as in a CQL query: case-sensitive names must be quoted (note that
# the quotes must be escaped in HOCON format). For example:
# session-keyspace = case_insensitive_name
# session-keyspace = \"CaseSensitiveName\"
#
# If this option is absent, the session won't be connected to any keyspace, and you'll have to
# either qualify table names in your queries, or use the per-query keyspace feature available in
# Cassandra 4 and above (see Request.getKeyspace()).
#
# This can also be provided programatically in CqlSessionBuilder.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
// basic.session-keyspace = my_keyspace
# How often the driver tries to reload the configuration.
#
# To disable periodic reloading, set this to 0.
#
# Required: yes (unless you pass a different ConfigLoader to the session builder).
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used after the next time the configuration
# gets reloaded.
# Overridable in a profile: no
basic.config-reload-interval = 5 minutes
basic.request {
# How long the driver waits for a request to complete. This is a global limit on the duration of
# a session.execute() call, including any internal retries the driver might do.
#
# By default, this value is set pretty high to ensure that DDL queries don't time out, in order
# to provide the best experience for new users trying the driver with the out-of-the-box
# configuration.
# For any serious deployment, we recommend that you use separate configuration profiles for DDL
# and DML; you can then set the DML timeout much lower (down to a few milliseconds if needed).
#
# Note that, because timeouts are scheduled on the driver's timer thread, the duration specified
# here must be greater than the timer tick duration defined by the
# advanced.netty.timer.tick-duration setting (see below). If that is not the case, timeouts will
# not be triggered as timely as desired.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
timeout = 2 seconds
# The consistency level.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
consistency = LOCAL_ONE
# The page size. This controls how many rows will be retrieved simultaneously in a single
# network roundtrip (the goal being to avoid loading too many results in memory at the same
# time). If there are more results, additional requests will be used to retrieve them (either
# automatically if you iterate with the sync API, or explicitly with the async API's
# fetchNextPage method).
# If the value is 0 or negative, it will be ignored and the request will not be paged.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
page-size = 5000
# The serial consistency level.
# The allowed values are SERIAL and LOCAL_SERIAL.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
serial-consistency = SERIAL
# The default idempotence of a request, that will be used for all `Request` instances where
# `isIdempotent()` returns null.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
default-idempotence = false
}
# The policy that decides the "query plan" for each query; that is, which nodes to try as
# coordinators, and in which order.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no (but custom implementations may elect to watch configuration changes
# and allow child options to be changed at runtime).
# Overridable in a profile: yes. Note that the driver creates as few instances as possible: if a
# named profile inherits from the default profile, or if two sibling profiles have the exact
# same configuration, they will share a single policy instance at runtime.
# If there are multiple load balancing policies in a single driver instance, they work together
# in the following way:
# - each request gets a query plan from its profile's policy (or the default policy if the
# request has no profile, or the profile does not override the policy).
# - when the policies assign distances to nodes, the driver uses the closest assigned distance
# for any given node.
basic.load-balancing-policy {
# The class of the policy. If it is not qualified, the driver assumes that it resides in one of
# the following packages:
# - com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.loadbalancing.
# - com.datastax.dse.driver.internal.core.loadbalancing.
# - com.yugabyte.oss.driver.internal.core.loadbalancing.
#
# The driver provides four implementations out of the box:
#
# - `DefaultLoadBalancingPolicy`: should almost always be used; it requires a local datacenter
# to be specified either programmatically when creating the session, or via the configuration
# option: datastax-java-driver.basic.load-balancing-policy.local-datacenter. It can also
# use a highly efficient slow replica avoidance mechanism, which is by default enabled – see
# the option: datastax-java-driver.basic.load-balancing-policy.slow-replica-avoidance.
# - `DcInferringLoadBalancingPolicy`: similar to `DefaultLoadBalancingPolicy`, but does not
# require a local datacenter to be defined, in which case it will attempt to infer the local
# datacenter from the provided contact points, if possible; if that fails, it will throw an
# error during session initialization. This policy is intended mostly for ETL tools and
# should not be used by normal applications.
# - `BasicLoadBalancingPolicy`: similar to `DefaultLoadBalancingPolicy`, but does not have
# the slow replica avoidance mechanism. More importantly, it is the only policy capable of
# operating without local datacenter defined, in which case it will consider nodes in the
# cluster in a datacenter-agnostic way. Beware that this could cause spikes in
# cross-datacenter traffic! This policy is provided mostly as a starting point for users
# wishing to implement their own load balancing policy; it should not be used as is in normal
# applications.
# - `PartitionAwarePolicy`: This policy is specific to YugabyteDB ycql queries. This LoadBalancingPolicy
# will support Partition Awareness by calculating the hash values of the routing key and route the
# queries to appropriate Yugabyte tserver which is hosting the corresponding tablets. This is the
# default loadbalancingpolicy for YugabyteDB ycql.
#
# You can also specify a custom class that implements LoadBalancingPolicy and has a public
# constructor with two arguments: the DriverContext and a String representing the profile name.
class = PartitionAwarePolicy
# The datacenter that is considered "local": the default policy will only include nodes from
# this datacenter in its query plans.
#
# When using the default policy, this option can only be absent if you specified no contact
# points: in that case, the driver defaults to 127.0.0.1:9042, and that node's datacenter is
# used as the local datacenter. As soon as you provide contact points (either through the
# configuration or through the session builder), you must define the local datacenter
# explicitly, and initialization will fail if this property is absent. In addition, all contact
# points should be from this datacenter; warnings will be logged for nodes that are from a
# different one.
#
# This can also be specified programmatically with SessionBuilder.withLocalDatacenter. If both
# are specified, the programmatic value takes precedence.
// local-datacenter = datacenter1
# The class of a custom node distance evaluator.
#
# This option is not required; if present, it must be the fully-qualified name of a class that
# implements `com.datastax.oss.driver.api.core.loadbalancing.NodeDistanceEvaluator`, and has a
# public constructor taking two arguments: the DriverContext and a String representing the
# profile name.
#
# Alternatively, you can pass an instance of your distance evaluator to
# CqlSession.builder().withNodeDistanceEvaluator(). In that case, this option will be ignored.
#
# The evaluator will be invoked each time the policy processes a topology or state change. The
# evaluator's `evaluateDistance` method will be called with the node affected by the change, and
# the local datacenter name (or null if none is defined). If it returns a non-null distance, the
# policy will suggest that distance for the node; if the function returns null, the policy will
# will assign a default distance instead, based on its internal algorithm for computing node
# distances.
// evaluator.class=
# DEPRECATED. Use evaluator.class instead (see above). If both evaluator.class and filter.class
# are defined, the former wins.
#
# A custom filter to include/exclude nodes.
#
# This option is not required; if present, it must be the fully-qualified name of a class that
# implements `java.util.function.Predicate`, and has a public constructor taking two
# arguments: the DriverContext and a String representing the profile name.
#
# Alternatively, you can pass an instance of your filter to
# CqlSession.builder().withNodeFilter(). In that case, this option will be ignored.
#
# The predicate's `test(Node)` method will be invoked each time the policy processes a
# topology or state change: if it returns false, the node will be set at distance IGNORED
# (meaning the driver won't ever connect to it), and never included in any query plan.
// filter.class=
# Whether to enable the slow replica avoidance mechanism in DefaultLoadBalancingPolicy.
#
# The default policy always moves replicas first in the query plan (if routing information can
# be determined for the current request). However:
# - if this option is true, it also applies a custom algorithm that takes the responsiveness and
# uptime of each replica into account to order them among each other;
# - if this option is false, replicas are simply shuffled.
#
# If this option is not defined, the driver defaults to true.
slow-replica-avoidance = true
}
basic.cloud {
# The location of the cloud secure bundle used to connect to Datastax Apache Cassandra as a
# service.
# This setting must be a valid URL.
# If the protocol is not specified, it is implicitly assumed to be the `file://` protocol,
# in which case the value is expected to be a valid path on the local filesystem.
# For example, `/a/path/to/bundle` will be interpreted as `file:/a/path/to/bunde`.
# If the protocol is provided explicitly, then the value will be used as is.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
// secure-connect-bundle = /location/of/secure/connect/bundle
}
# DataStax Insights monitoring.
basic.application {
# The name of the application using the session.
#
# It will be sent in the STARTUP protocol message for each new connection established by the
# driver.
#
# This can also be defined programmatically with DseSessionBuilder.withApplicationName(). If you
# specify both, the programmatic value takes precedence and this option is ignored.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
// name =
# The version of the application using the session.
#
# It will be sent in the STARTUP protocol message for each new connection established by the
# driver.
#
# This can also be defined programmatically with DseSessionBuilder.withApplicationVersion(). If
# you specify both, the programmatic value takes precedence and this option is ignored.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
// version =
}
# Graph (DataStax Enterprise only)
basic.graph {
# The name of the graph targeted by graph statements.
#
# This can also be overridden programmatically with GraphStatement.setGraphName(). If both are
# specified, the programmatic value takes precedence, and this option is ignored.
#
# Required: no. In particular, system queries -- such as creating or dropping a graph -- must be
# executed without a graph name (see also basic.graph.is-system-query).
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
// name = your-graph-name
# The traversal source to use for graph statements.
#
# This setting doesn't usually need to change, unless executing OLAP queries, which require the
# traversal source "a".
#
# This can also be overridden programmatically with GraphStatement.setTraversalSource(). If both
# are specified, the programmatic value takes precedence, and this option is ignored.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
traversal-source = "g"
# Whether a script statement represents a system query.
#
# Script statements that access the `system` variable *must not* specify a graph name (otherwise
# `system` is not available). However, if your application executes a lot of non-system
# statements, it is convenient to configure basic.graph.name to avoid repeating it every time.
# This option allows you to ignore that global graph name, for example in a specific profile.
#
# This can also be overridden programmatically with ScriptGraphStatement.setSystemQuery(). If
# both are specified, the programmatic value takes precedence, and this option is ignored.
#
# Required: no (defaults to false)
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
// is-system-query = false
# The read consistency level to use for graph statements.
#
# DSE Graph is able to distinguish between read and write timeouts for the internal storage
# queries that will be produced by a traversal. Hence the consistency level for reads and writes
# can be set separately.
#
# This can also be overridden programmatically with GraphStatement.setReadConsistencyLevel(). If
# both are specified, the programmatic value takes precedence, and this option is ignored.
#
# Required: no (defaults to request.basic.consistency)
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
// read-consistency-level = LOCAL_QUORUM
# The write consistency level to use for graph statements.
#
# DSE Graph is able to distinguish between read and write timeouts for the internal storage
# queries that will be produced by a traversal. Hence the consistency level for reads and writes
# can be set separately.
#
# This can also be overridden programmatically with GraphStatement.setReadConsistencyLevel(). If
# both are specified, the programmatic value takes precedence, and this option is ignored.
#
# Required: no (defaults to request.basic.consistency)
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
// write-consistency-level = LOCAL_ONE
# How long the driver waits for a graph request to complete. This is a global limit on the
# duration of a session.execute() call, including any internal retries the driver might do.
#
# Graph statements behave a bit differently than regular CQL requests (hence this dedicated
# option instead of reusing basic.request.timeout): by default, the client timeout is not set,
# and the driver will just wait as long as needed until the server replies (which is itself
# governed by server-side timeout configuration).
# If you specify a client timeout with this option, then the driver will fail the request after
# the given time; note that the value is also sent along with the request, so that the server
# can also time out early and avoid wasting resources on a response that the client has already
# given up on.
#
# This can also be overridden programmatically with GraphStatement.setTimeout(). If both are
# specified, the programmatic value takes precedence, and this option is ignored.
#
# If this value is left unset (default) or is explicitly set to zero, no timeout will be
# applied.
#
# Required: no (defaults to zero - no timeout)
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
// timeout = 10 seconds
}
# ADVANCED OPTIONS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The maximum number of live sessions that are allowed to coexist in a given VM.
#
# This is intended to help detect resource leaks in client applications that create too many
# sessions and/or do not close them correctly. The driver keeps track of the number of live
# sessions in a static variable; if it gets over this threshold, a warning will be logged for
# every new session.
#
# If the value is less than or equal to 0, the feature is disabled: no warning will be issued.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for sessions created after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
advanced.session-leak.threshold = 4
advanced.connection {
# The timeout to use when establishing driver connections.
#
# This timeout is for controlling how long the driver will wait for the underlying channel
# to actually connect to the server. This is not the time limit for completing protocol
# negotiations, only the time limit for establishing a channel connection.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
connect-timeout = 5 seconds
# The timeout to use for internal queries that run as part of the initialization process, just
# after we open a connection. If this timeout fires, the initialization of the connection will
# fail. If this is the first connection ever, the driver will fail to initialize as well,
# otherwise it will retry the connection later.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
init-query-timeout = 5 seconds
# The timeout to use when the driver changes the keyspace on a connection at runtime (this
# happens when the client issues a `USE ...` query, and all connections belonging to the current
# session need to be updated).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
set-keyspace-timeout = ${datastax-java-driver.advanced.connection.init-query-timeout}
# The driver maintains a connection pool to each node, according to the distance assigned to it
# by the load balancing policy.
# If the distance is LOCAL, then local.size connections are opened; if the distance is REMOTE,
# then remote.size connections are opened. If the distance is IGNORED, no connections at all
# are maintained.
pool {
# The number of connections in the pool for a node whose distance is LOCAL, that is, a node
# that belongs to the local datacenter, as inferred by the load balancing or defined by the
# option: datastax-java-driver.basic.load-balancing-policy.local-datacenter.
#
# Each connection can handle many concurrent requests, so 1 is generally a good place to
# start. You should only need higher values in very high performance scenarios, where
# connections might start maxing out their I/O thread (see the driver's online manual for
# more tuning instructions).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes; when the change is detected, all active pools will be notified
# and will adjust their size.
# Overridable in a profile: no
local.size = 1
# The number of connections in the pool for a node whose distance is REMOTE, that is, a node
# that does not belong to the local datacenter.
#
# Note: by default, the built-in load-balancing policies will never assign the REMOTE distance
# to any node, to avoid cross-datacenter network traffic. If you want to change this behavior
# and understand the consequences, configure your policy to accept nodes in remote
# datacenters by adjusting the following advanced options:
#
# - datastax-java-driver.advanced.load-balancing-policy.dc-failover.max-nodes-per-remote-dc
# - datastax-java-driver.advanced.load-balancing-policy.dc-failover.allow-for-local-consistency-levels
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes; when the change is detected, all active pools will be notified
# and will adjust their size.
# Overridable in a profile: no
remote.size = 1
}
# The maximum number of requests that can be executed concurrently on a connection. This must be
# strictly positive, and less than 32768.
#
# We recommend against changing this value: the default of 1024 is fine for most situations,
# it's a good balance between sufficient concurrency on the client and reasonable pressure on
# the server. If you're looking for a way to limit the global throughput of the session, this is
# not the right way to do it: use a request throttler instead (see the `advanced.throttler`
# section in this configuration).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
max-requests-per-connection = 1024
# The maximum number of "orphaned" requests before a connection gets closed automatically.
#
# Sometimes the driver writes to a node but stops listening for a response (for example if the
# request timed out, or was completed by another node). But we can't safely reuse the stream id
# on this connection until we know for sure that the server is done with it. Therefore the id is
# marked as "orphaned" until we get a response from the node.
#
# If the response never comes (or is lost because of a network issue), orphaned ids can
# accumulate over time, eventually affecting the connection's throughput. So we monitor them
# and close the connection above a given threshold (the pool will replace it).
#
# The value must be lower than `max-requests-per-connection`.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
max-orphan-requests = 256
# Whether to log non-fatal errors when the driver tries to open a new connection.
#
# This error as recoverable, as the driver will try to reconnect according to the reconnection
# policy. Therefore some users see them as unnecessary clutter in the logs. On the other hand,
# those logs can be handy to debug a misbehaving node.
#
# Note that some type of errors are always logged, regardless of this option:
# - protocol version mismatches (the node gets forced down)
# - when the cluster name in system.local doesn't match the other nodes (the node gets forced
# down)
# - authentication errors (will be retried)
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
warn-on-init-error = true
}
# Advanced options for the built-in load-balancing policies.
advanced.load-balancing-policy {
# Cross-datacenter failover configuration: configure the load-balancing policies to use nodes
# in remote datacenters.
dc-failover {
# The maximum number of nodes to contact in each remote datacenter.
#
# By default, this number is zero, to avoid cross-datacenter network traffic. When this
# number is greater than zero:
#
# - The load policies will assign the REMOTE distance to that many nodes in each remote
# datacenter.
# - The driver will then attempt to open connections to those nodes. The actual number of
# connections to open to each one of those nodes is configurable via the option:
# datastax-java-driver.advanced.connection.pool.remote.size.
# - The load-balancing policies will include those remote nodes (and only those) in query
# plans, effectively enabling cross-datacenter failover.
#
# Beware that enabling such failover can result in cross-datacenter network traffic spikes,
# if the local datacenter is down or experiencing high latencies!
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: yes
max-nodes-per-remote-dc = 0
# Whether cross-datacenter failover should be allowed for requests executed with local
# consistency levels (LOCAL_ONE, LOCAL_QUORUM and LOCAL_SERIAL).
#
# This is disabled by default. Enabling this feature may have unexpected results, since a
# local consistency level may have different semantics depending on the replication factor in
# use in each datacenter.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: yes
allow-for-local-consistency-levels = false
}
}
# Whether to schedule reconnection attempts if all contact points are unreachable on the first
# initialization attempt.
#
# If this is true, the driver will retry according to the reconnection policy. The
# `SessionBuilder.build()` call -- or the future returned by `SessionBuilder.buildAsync()` --
# won't complete until a contact point has been reached.
#
# If this is false and no contact points are available, the driver will fail with an
# AllNodesFailedException.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
advanced.reconnect-on-init = false
# The policy that controls how often the driver tries to re-establish connections to down nodes.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no (but custom implementations may elect to watch configuration changes
# and allow child options to be changed at runtime).
# Overridable in a profile: no
advanced.reconnection-policy {
# The class of the policy. If it is not qualified, the driver assumes that it resides in the
# package com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.connection.
#
# The driver provides two implementations out of the box: ExponentialReconnectionPolicy and
# ConstantReconnectionPolicy.
#
# You can also specify a custom class that implements ReconnectionPolicy and has a public
# constructor with a DriverContext argument.
class = ExponentialReconnectionPolicy
# ExponentialReconnectionPolicy starts with the base delay, and doubles it after each failed
# reconnection attempt, up to the maximum delay (after that it stays constant).
#
# ConstantReconnectionPolicy only uses the base-delay value, the interval never changes.
base-delay = 1 second
max-delay = 60 seconds
}
# The policy that controls if the driver retries requests that have failed on one node.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no (but custom implementations may elect to watch configuration changes
# and allow child options to be changed at runtime).
# Overridable in a profile: yes. Note that the driver creates as few instances as possible: if a
# named profile inherits from the default profile, or if two sibling profiles have the exact
# same configuration, they will share a single policy instance at runtime.
advanced.retry-policy {
# The class of the policy. If it is not qualified, the driver assumes that it resides in the
# package com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.retry.
#
# The driver provides two implementations out of the box:
#
# - DefaultRetryPolicy: the default policy, should almost always be the right choice.
# - ConsistencyDowngradingRetryPolicy: an alternative policy that weakens consistency guarantees
# as a trade-off to maximize the chance of success when retrying. Use with caution.
#
# Refer to the manual to understand how these policies work.
#
# You can also specify a custom class that implements RetryPolicy and has a public constructor
# with two arguments: the DriverContext and a String representing the profile name.
class = DefaultRetryPolicy
}
# The policy that controls if the driver pre-emptively tries other nodes if a node takes too long
# to respond.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no (but custom implementations may elect to watch configuration changes
# and allow child options to be changed at runtime).
# Overridable in a profile: yes. Note that the driver creates as few instances as possible: if a
# named profile inherits from the default profile, or if two sibling profiles have the exact
# same configuration, they will share a single policy instance at runtime.
advanced.speculative-execution-policy {
# The class of the policy. If it is not qualified, the driver assumes that it resides in the
# package com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.specex.
#
# The following implementations are available out of the box:
# - NoSpeculativeExecutionPolicy: never schedule any speculative execution
# - ConstantSpeculativeExecutionPolicy: schedule executions based on constant delays. This
# requires the `max-executions` and `delay` options below.
#
# You can also specify a custom class that implements SpeculativeExecutionPolicy and has a
# public constructor with two arguments: the DriverContext and a String representing the
# profile name.
class = NoSpeculativeExecutionPolicy
# The maximum number of executions (including the initial, non-speculative execution).
# This must be at least one.
// max-executions = 3
# The delay between each execution. 0 is allowed, and will result in all executions being sent
# simultaneously when the request starts.
#
# Note that sub-millisecond precision is not supported, any excess precision information will be
# dropped; in particular, delays of less than 1 millisecond are equivalent to 0.
#
# Also note that, because speculative executions are scheduled on the driver's timer thread,
# the duration specified here must be greater than the timer tick duration defined by the
# advanced.netty.timer.tick-duration setting (see below). If that is not the case, speculative
# executions will not be triggered as timely as desired.
#
# This must be positive or 0.
// delay = 100 milliseconds
}
# The component that handles authentication on each new connection.
#
# Required: no. If the 'class' child option is absent, no authentication will occur.
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
#
# Note that the contents of this section can be overridden programmatically with
# SessionBuilder.withAuthProvider or SessionBuilder.withAuthCredentials.
advanced.auth-provider {
# The class of the provider. If it is not qualified, the driver assumes that it resides in one
# of the following packages:
# - com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.auth
# - com.datastax.dse.driver.internal.core.auth
#
# The driver provides two implementations:
# - PlainTextAuthProvider: uses plain-text credentials. It requires the `username` and
# `password` options below. When connecting to Datastax Enterprise, an optional
# `authorization-id` can also be specified.
# For backward compatibility with previous driver versions, you can also use the class name
# "DsePlainTextAuthProvider" for this provider.
# - DseGssApiAuthProvider: provides GSSAPI authentication for DSE clusters secured with
# DseAuthenticator. See the example below and refer to the manual for detailed instructions.
#
# You can also specify a custom class that implements AuthProvider and has a public constructor
# with a DriverContext argument (to simplify this, the driver provides two abstract classes that
# can be extended: PlainTextAuthProviderBase and DseGssApiAuthProviderBase).
#
# Finally, you can configure a provider instance programmatically with
# DseSessionBuilder#withAuthProvider. In that case, it will take precedence over the
# configuration.
// class = PlainTextAuthProvider
#
# Sample configuration for plain-text authentication providers:
// username = cassandra
// password = cassandra
#
# Proxy authentication: allows to login as another user or role (valid for both
# PlainTextAuthProvider and DseGssApiAuthProvider):
// authorization-id = userOrRole
#
# The settings below are only applicable to DseGssApiAuthProvider:
#
# Service name. For example, if in your dse.yaml configuration file the
# "kerberos_options/service_principal" setting is "cassandra/[email protected]", then set
# this option to "cassandra". If this value is not explicitly set via configuration (in an
# application.conf or programmatically), the driver will attempt to set it via a System
# property. The property should be "dse.sasl.service". For backwards compatibility with 1.x
# versions of the driver, if "dse.sasl.service" is not set as a System property, the driver will
# attempt to use "dse.sasl.protocol" as a fallback (which is the property for the 1.x driver).
//service = "cassandra"
#
# Login configuration. It is also possible to provide login configuration through a standard
# JAAS configuration file. The below configuration is just an example, see all possible options
# here:
# https://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/jre/api/security/jaas/spec/com/sun/security/auth/module/Krb5LoginModule.html
// login-configuration {
// principal = "[email protected]"
// useKeyTab = "true"
// refreshKrb5Config = "true"
// keyTab = "/path/to/keytab/file"
// }
#
# Internal SASL properties, if any, such as QOP.
// sasl-properties {
// javax.security.sasl.qop = "auth-conf"
// }
}
# The SSL engine factory that will initialize an SSL engine for each new connection to a server.
#
# Required: no. If the 'class' child option is absent, SSL won't be activated.
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
#
# Note that the contents of this section can be overridden programmatically with
# SessionBuilder.withSslEngineFactory or SessionBuilder#withSslContext.
advanced.ssl-engine-factory {
# The class of the factory. If it is not qualified, the driver assumes that it resides in the
# package com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.ssl.
#
# The driver provides a single implementation out of the box: DefaultSslEngineFactory, that uses
# the JDK's built-in SSL implementation.
#
# You can also specify a custom class that implements SslEngineFactory and has a public
# constructor with a DriverContext argument.
// class = DefaultSslEngineFactory
# Sample configuration for the default SSL factory:
# The cipher suites to enable when creating an SSLEngine for a connection.
# This property is optional. If it is not present, the driver won't explicitly enable cipher
# suites on the engine, which according to the JDK documentations results in "a minimum quality
# of service".
// cipher-suites = [ "TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA", "TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA" ]
# Whether or not to require validation that the hostname of the server certificate's common
# name matches the hostname of the server being connected to. If not set, defaults to true.
// hostname-validation = true
# The locations and passwords used to access truststore and keystore contents.
# These properties are optional. If either truststore-path or keystore-path are specified,
# the driver builds an SSLContext from these files. If neither option is specified, the
# default SSLContext is used, which is based on system property configuration.
// truststore-path = /path/to/client.truststore
// truststore-password = password123
// keystore-path = /path/to/client.keystore
// keystore-password = password123
}
# The generator that assigns a microsecond timestamp to each request.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no (but custom implementations may elect to watch configuration changes
# and allow child options to be changed at runtime).
# Overridable in a profile: yes. Note that the driver creates as few instances as possible: if a
# named profile inherits from the default profile, or if two sibling profiles have the exact
# same configuration, they will share a single generator instance at runtime.
advanced.timestamp-generator {
# The class of the generator. If it is not qualified, the driver assumes that it resides in the
# package com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.time.
#
# The driver provides the following implementations out of the box:
# - AtomicTimestampGenerator: timestamps are guaranteed to be unique across all client threads.
# - ThreadLocalTimestampGenerator: timestamps that are guaranteed to be unique within each
# thread only.
# - ServerSideTimestampGenerator: do not generate timestamps, let the server assign them.
#
# You can also specify a custom class that implements TimestampGenerator and has a public
# constructor with two arguments: the DriverContext and a String representing the profile name.
class = AtomicTimestampGenerator
# To guarantee that queries are applied on the server in the same order as the client issued
# them, timestamps must be strictly increasing. But this means that, if the driver sends more
# than one query per microsecond, timestamps will drift in the future. While this could happen
# occasionally under high load, it should not be a regular occurrence. Therefore the built-in
# implementations log a warning to detect potential issues.
drift-warning {
# How far in the future timestamps are allowed to drift before the warning is logged.
# If it is undefined or set to 0, warnings are disabled.
threshold = 1 second
# How often the warning will be logged if timestamps keep drifting above the threshold.
interval = 10 seconds
}
# Whether to force the driver to use Java's millisecond-precision system clock.
# If this is false, the driver will try to access the microsecond-precision OS clock via native
# calls (and fallback to the Java one if the native calls fail).
# Unless you explicitly want to avoid native calls, there's no reason to change this.
force-java-clock = false
}
# Request trackers are session-wide components that get notified of the outcome of requests.
advanced.request-tracker {
# The list of trackers to register.
#
# This must be a list of class names, either fully-qualified or non-qualified; if the latter,
# the driver assumes that the class resides in the package
# com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.tracker.
#
# All classes specified here must implement
# com.datastax.oss.driver.api.core.tracker.RequestTracker and have a public constructor with a
# DriverContext argument.
#
# The driver provides the following implementation out of the box:
# - RequestLogger: logs requests (see the parameters below).
#
# You can also pass instances of your trackers programmatically with
# CqlSession.builder().addRequestTracker().
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no (but custom implementations may elect to watch configuration changes
# and allow child options to be changed at runtime).
# Overridable in a profile: no
#classes = [RequestLogger,com.example.app.MyTracker]
# Parameters for RequestLogger. All of them can be overridden in a profile, and changed at
# runtime (the new values will be taken into account for requests logged after the change).
logs {
# Whether to log successful requests.
// success.enabled = true
slow {
# The threshold to classify a successful request as "slow". If this is unset, all successful
# requests will be considered as normal.
// threshold = 1 second
# Whether to log slow requests.
// enabled = true
}
# Whether to log failed requests.
// error.enabled = true
# The maximum length of the query string in the log message. If it is longer than that, it
# will be truncated.
// max-query-length = 500
# Whether to log bound values in addition to the query string.
// show-values = true
# The maximum length for bound values in the log message. If the formatted representation of a
# value is longer than that, it will be truncated.
// max-value-length = 50
# The maximum number of bound values to log. If a request has more values, the list of values
# will be truncated.
// max-values = 50
# Whether to log stack traces for failed queries. If this is disabled, the log will just
# include the exception's string representation (generally the class name and message).
// show-stack-traces = true
}
}
# A session-wide component that controls the rate at which requests are executed.
#
# Implementations vary, but throttlers generally track a metric that represents the level of
# utilization of the session, and prevent new requests from starting when that metric exceeds a
# threshold. Pending requests may be enqueued and retried later.
#
# From the public API's point of view, this process is mostly transparent: any time that the
# request is throttled is included in the session.execute() or session.executeAsync() call.
# Similarly, the request timeout encompasses throttling: the timeout starts ticking before the
# throttler has started processing the request; a request may time out while it is still in the
# throttler's queue, before the driver has even tried to send it to a node.
#
# The only visible effect is that a request may fail with a RequestThrottlingException, if the
# throttler has determined that it can neither allow the request to proceed now, nor enqueue it;
# this indicates that your session is overloaded.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no (but custom implementations may elect to watch configuration changes
# and allow child options to be changed at runtime).
# Overridable in a profile: no
advanced.throttler {
# The class of the throttler. If it is not qualified, the driver assumes that it resides in
# the package com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.session.throttling.
#
# The driver provides the following implementations out of the box:
#
# - PassThroughRequestThrottler: does not perform any kind of throttling, all requests are
# allowed to proceed immediately. Required options: none.
#
# - ConcurrencyLimitingRequestThrottler: limits the number of requests that can be executed in
# parallel. Required options: max-concurrent-requests, max-queue-size.
#
# - RateLimitingRequestThrottler: limits the request rate per second. Required options:
# max-requests-per-second, max-queue-size, drain-interval.
#
# You can also specify a custom class that implements RequestThrottler and has a public
# constructor with a DriverContext argument.
class = PassThroughRequestThrottler
# The maximum number of requests that can be enqueued when the throttling threshold is exceeded.
# Beyond that size, requests will fail with a RequestThrottlingException.
// max-queue-size = 10000
# The maximum number of requests that are allowed to execute in parallel.
# Only used by ConcurrencyLimitingRequestThrottler.
// max-concurrent-requests = 10000
# The maximum allowed request rate.
# Only used by RateLimitingRequestThrottler.
// max-requests-per-second = 10000
# How often the throttler attempts to dequeue requests. This is the only way for rate-based
# throttling, because the completion of an active request does not necessarily free a "slot" for
# a queued one (the rate might still be too high).
#
# You want to set this high enough that each attempt will process multiple entries in the queue,
# but not delay requests too much. A few milliseconds is probably a happy medium.
#
# Only used by RateLimitingRequestThrottler.
// drain-interval = 10 milliseconds
}
# The list of node state listeners to register. Node state listeners are session-wide
# components that listen for node state changes (e.g., when nodes go down or back up).
#
# This must be a list of fully-qualified class names; classes specified here must implement
# com.datastax.oss.driver.api.core.metadata.NodeStateListener and have a public
# constructor with a DriverContext argument.
#
# You can also pass instances of your listeners programmatically with
# CqlSession.builder().addNodeStateListener().
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no (but custom implementations may elect to watch configuration changes
# and allow child options to be changed at runtime).
# Overridable in a profile: no
#advanced.node-state-listener.classes = [com.example.app.MyListener1,com.example.app.MyListener2]
# The list of schema change listeners to register. Schema change listeners are session-wide
# components that listen for schema changes (e.g., when tables are created or dropped).
#
# This must be a list of fully-qualified class names; classes specified here must implement
# com.datastax.oss.driver.api.core.metadata.schema.SchemaChangeListener and have a public
# constructor with a DriverContext argument.
#
# You can also pass instances of your listeners programmatically with
# CqlSession.builder().addSchemaChangeListener().
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no (but custom implementations may elect to watch configuration changes
# and allow child options to be changed at runtime).
# Overridable in a profile: no
#advanced.schema-change-listener.classes = [com.example.app.MyListener1,com.example.app.MyListener2]
# The address translator to use to convert the addresses sent by Cassandra nodes into ones that
# the driver uses to connect.
# This is only needed if the nodes are not directly reachable from the driver (for example, the
# driver is in a different network region and needs to use a public IP, or it connects through a
# proxy).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
advanced.address-translator {
# The class of the translator. If it is not qualified, the driver assumes that it resides in
# the package com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.addresstranslation.
#
# The driver provides the following implementations out of the box:
# - PassThroughAddressTranslator: returns all addresses unchanged
# - FixedHostNameAddressTranslator: translates all addresses to a specific hostname.
# - Ec2MultiRegionAddressTranslator: suitable for an Amazon multi-region EC2 deployment where
# clients are also deployed in EC2. It optimizes network costs by favoring private IPs over
# public ones whenever possible.
#
# You can also specify a custom class that implements AddressTranslator and has a public
# constructor with a DriverContext argument.
class = PassThroughAddressTranslator
# This property has to be set only in case you use FixedHostNameAddressTranslator.
# advertised-hostname = mycustomhostname
}
# Whether to resolve the addresses passed to `basic.contact-points`.
#
# If this is true, addresses are created with `InetSocketAddress(String, int)`: the host name will
# be resolved the first time, and the driver will use the resolved IP address for all subsequent
# connection attempts.
#
# If this is false, addresses are created with `InetSocketAddress.createUnresolved()`: the host
# name will be resolved again every time the driver opens a new connection. This is useful for
# containerized environments where DNS records are more likely to change over time (note that the
# JVM and OS have their own DNS caching mechanisms, so you might need additional configuration
# beyond the driver).
#
# This option only applies to the contact points specified in the configuration. It has no effect
# on:
# - programmatic contact points passed to SessionBuilder.addContactPoints: these addresses are
# built outside of the driver, so it is your responsibility to provide unresolved instances.
# - dynamically discovered peers: the driver relies on Cassandra system tables, which expose raw
# IP addresses. Use a custom address translator to convert them to unresolved addresses (if
# you're in a containerized environment, you probably already need address translation anyway).
#
# Required: no (defaults to true)
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
advanced.resolve-contact-points = true
advanced.protocol {
# The native protocol version to use.
#
# If this option is absent, the driver looks up the versions of the nodes at startup (by default
# in system.peers.release_version), and chooses the highest common protocol version.
# For example, if you have a mixed cluster with Apache Cassandra 2.1 nodes (protocol v3) and
# Apache Cassandra 3.0 nodes (protocol v3 and v4), then protocol v3 is chosen. If the nodes
# don't have a common protocol version, initialization fails.
#
# If this option is set, then the given version will be used for all connections, without any
# negotiation or downgrading. If any of the contact points doesn't support it, that contact
# point will be skipped.
#
# Once the protocol version is set, it can't change for the rest of the driver's lifetime; if
# an incompatible node joins the cluster later, connection will fail and the driver will force
# it down (i.e. never try to connect to it again).
#
# You can check the actual version at runtime with Session.getContext().getProtocolVersion().
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
// version = V4
# The name of the algorithm used to compress protocol frames.
#
# The possible values are:
# - lz4: requires net.jpountz.lz4:lz4 in the classpath.
# - snappy: requires org.xerial.snappy:snappy-java in the classpath.
# - the string "none" to indicate no compression (this is functionally equivalent to omitting
# the option).
#
# The driver depends on the compression libraries, but they are optional. Make sure you
# redeclare an explicit dependency in your project. Refer to the driver's POM or manual for the
# exact version.
#
# Required: no. If the option is absent, protocol frames are not compressed.
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
// compression = lz4
# The maximum length of the frames supported by the driver. Beyond that limit, requests will
# fail with an exception
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
max-frame-length = 256 MiB
}
advanced.request {
# Whether a warning is logged when a request (such as a CQL `USE ...`) changes the active
# keyspace.
# Switching keyspace at runtime is highly discouraged, because it is inherently unsafe (other
# requests expecting the old keyspace might be running concurrently), and may cause statements
# prepared before the change to fail.
# It should only be done in very specific use cases where there is only a single client thread
# executing synchronous queries (such as a cqlsh-like interpreter). In other cases, clients
# should prefix table names in their queries instead.
#
# Note that CASSANDRA-10145 (scheduled for C* 4.0) will introduce a per-request keyspace option
# as a workaround to this issue.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for keyspace switches occurring after
# the change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
warn-if-set-keyspace = true
# If tracing is enabled for a query, this controls how the trace is fetched.
trace {
# How many times the driver will attempt to fetch the query if it is not ready yet.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for traces fetched after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
attempts = 5
# The interval between each attempt.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for traces fetched after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
interval = 3 milliseconds
# The consistency level to use for trace queries.
# Note that the default replication strategy for the system_traces keyspace is SimpleStrategy
# with RF=2, therefore LOCAL_ONE might not work if the local DC has no replicas for a given
# trace id.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for traces fetched after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
consistency = ONE
}
# Whether logging of server warnings generated during query execution should be disabled by the
# driver. All server generated warnings will be available programmatically via the ExecutionInfo
# object on the executed statement's ResultSet. If set to "false", this will prevent the driver
# from logging these warnings.
#
# NOTE: The log formatting for these warning messages will reuse the options defined for
# advanced.request-tracker.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for query warnings received after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
log-warnings = true
}
# Graph (DataStax Enterprise only)
advanced.graph {
# The sub-protocol the driver will use to communicate with DSE Graph, on top of the Cassandra
# native protocol.
#
# You should almost never have to change this: the driver sets it automatically, based on the
# information it has about the server. One exception is if you use the script API against a
# legacy DSE version (5.0.3 or older). In that case, you need to force the sub-protocol to
# "graphson-1.0".
#
# This can also be overridden programmatically with GraphStatement.setSubProtocol(). If both are
# specified, the programmatic value takes precedence, and this option is ignored.
#
# Possible values with built-in support in the driver are:
# [ "graphson-1.0", "graphson-2.0", "graph-binary-1.0"]
#
# IMPORTANT: The default value for the Graph sub-protocol is based only on the DSE
# version. If the version is DSE 6.7 and lower, "graphson-2.0" will be the default. For DSE 6.8
# and higher, the default value is "graphson-binary-1.0".
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for requests issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
// sub-protocol = "graphson-2.0"
#
# Whether or not Graph paging should be enabled or disabled for all queries.
#
# If AUTO is set, the driver will decide whether or not to enable Graph paging
# based on the protocol version in use and the DSE version of all hosts. For this reason it is
# usually not necessary to change this setting.
#
#
IMPORTANT: Paging for DSE Graph is only available in DSE 6.8 and higher, and
# requires protocol version DSE_V1 or higher and graphs created with the Native engine; enabling
# paging for clusters and graphs that do not meet this requirement may result in query failures.
#
# Supported values are: ENABLED, DISABLED, AUTO
paging-enabled = "AUTO"
paging-options {
# The page size.
#
# The value specified here can be interpreted in number of rows.
# Interpetation in number of bytes is not supported for graph continuous paging queries.
#
# It controls how many rows will be retrieved simultaneously in a single
# network roundtrip (the goal being to avoid loading too many results in memory at the same
# time). If there are more results, additional requests will be used to retrieve them (either
# automatically if you iterate with the sync API, or explicitly with the async API's
# fetchNextPage method).
#
# The default is the same as the driver's normal request page size,
# i.e., 5000 (rows).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
page-size = ${datastax-java-driver.advanced.continuous-paging.page-size}
# The maximum number of pages to return.
#
# The default is zero, which means retrieve all pages.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
max-pages = ${datastax-java-driver.advanced.continuous-paging.max-pages}
# Returns the maximum number of pages per second.
#
# The default is zero, which means no limit.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
max-pages-per-second = ${datastax-java-driver.advanced.continuous-paging.max-pages-per-second}
# Returns the maximum number of pages per second.
#
# The default is zero, which means no limit.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
max-enqueued-pages = ${datastax-java-driver.advanced.continuous-paging.max-enqueued-pages}
}
}
# Continuous paging (DataStax Enterprise only)
advanced.continuous-paging {
# The page size.
#
# The value specified here can be interpreted in number of rows
# or in number of bytes, depending on the unit defined with page-unit (see below).
#
# It controls how many rows (or how much data) will be retrieved simultaneously in a single
# network roundtrip (the goal being to avoid loading too many results in memory at the same
# time). If there are more results, additional requests will be used to retrieve them (either
# automatically if you iterate with the sync API, or explicitly with the async API's
# fetchNextPage method).
#
# The default is the same as the driver's normal request page size,
# i.e., 5000 (rows).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
page-size = ${datastax-java-driver.basic.request.page-size}
# Whether the page-size option should be interpreted in number of rows or bytes.
#
# The default is false, i.e., the page size will be interpreted in number of rows.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
page-size-in-bytes = false
# The maximum number of pages to return.
#
# The default is zero, which means retrieve all pages.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
max-pages = 0
# Returns the maximum number of pages per second.
#
# The default is zero, which means no limit.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
max-pages-per-second = 0
# The maximum number of pages that can be stored in the local queue.
#
# This value must be positive. The default is 4.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
max-enqueued-pages = 4
# Timeouts for continuous paging.
#
# Note that there is no global timeout for continuous paging as there is
# for regular queries, because continuous paging queries can take an arbitrarily
# long time to complete.
#
# Instead, timeouts are applied to each exchange between the driver and the coordinator. In
# other words, if the driver decides to retry, all timeouts are reset.
timeout {
# How long to wait for the coordinator to send the first page.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
first-page = 2 seconds
# How long to wait for the coordinator to send subsequent pages.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for continuous requests issued after
# the change
# Overridable in a profile: yes
other-pages = 1 second
}
}
# DataStax Insights
advanced.monitor-reporting {
# Whether to send monitoring events.
#
# The default is true.
#
# Required: no (defaults to true)
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
enabled = true
}
advanced.metrics {
# Metrics Factory configuration.
factory {
# The class for the metrics factory.
#
# The driver provides out-of-the-box support for three metrics libraries: Dropwizard,
# Micrometer and MicroProfile Metrics.
#
# Dropwizard is the default metrics library in the driver; to use Dropwizard, this value
# should be left to its default, "DefaultMetricsFactory", or set to
# "DropwizardMetricsFactory". The only difference between the two is that the former will work
# even if Dropwizard is not present on the classpath (in which case it will silently disable
# metrics), while the latter requires its presence.
#
# To select Micrometer, set the value to "MicrometerMetricsFactory", and to select
# MicroProfile Metrics, set the value to "MicroProfileMetricsFactory". For these libraries to
# be used, you will also need to add an additional dependency:
# - Micrometer: com.datastax.oss:java-driver-metrics-micrometer
# - MicroProfile: com.datastax.oss:java-driver-metrics-microprofile
#
# If you would like to use another metrics library, set this value to the fully-qualified name
# of a class that implements com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.metrics.MetricsFactory.
#
# It is also possible to use "NoopMetricsFactory", which forcibly disables metrics completely.
# In fact, "DefaultMetricsFactory" delegates to "DropwizardMetricsFactory" if Dropwizard is
# present on the classpath, or to "NoopMetricsFactory" if it isn't.
#
# Note: specifying a metrics factory is not enough to enable metrics; for the driver to
# actually start collecting metrics, you also need to specify which metrics to collect. See
# the following options for more information:
# - advanced.metrics.session.enabled
# - advanced.metrics.node.enabled
#
# See also the driver online manual for extensive instructions about how to configure metrics.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
class = DefaultMetricsFactory
}
# This section configures how metric ids are generated. A metric id is a unique combination of
# a metric name and metric tags.
id-generator {
# The class name of a component implementing
# com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.metrics.MetricIdGenerator. If it is not qualified, the
# driver assumes that it resides in the package com.datastax.oss.driver.internal.core.metrics.
#
# The driver ships with two built-in implementations:
#
# - DefaultMetricIdGenerator: generates identifiers composed solely of (unique) metric names;
# it does not generate tags. It is mostly suitable for use with metrics libraries that do
# not support tags, like Dropwizard.
# - TaggingMetricIdGenerator: generates identifiers composed of name and tags. It is mostly
# suitable for use with metrics libraries that support tags, like Micrometer or MicroProfile
# Metrics.
#
# For example, here is how each one of them generates identifiers for the session metric
# "bytes-sent", assuming that the session is named "s0":
# - DefaultMetricIdGenerator: name "s0.bytes-sent", tags: {}.
# - TaggingMetricIdGenerator: name "session.bytes-sent", tags: {"session":"s0"}
#
# Here is how each one of them generates identifiers for the node metric "bytes-sent",
# assuming that the session is named "s0", and the node's broadcast address is 10.1.2.3:9042:
# - DefaultMetricIdGenerator: name "s0.nodes.10_1_2_3:9042.bytes-sent", tags: {}.
# - TaggingMetricIdGenerator: name "nodes.bytes-sent", tags: { "session" : "s0",
# "node" : "\10.1.2.3:9042" }
#
# As shown above, both built-in implementations generate names that are path-like structures
# separated by dots. This is indeed the most common expected format by reporting tools.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
class = DefaultMetricIdGenerator
# An optional prefix to prepend to each generated metric name.
#
# The prefix should not start nor end with a dot or any other path separator; the following
# are two valid examples: "cassandra" or "myapp.prod.cassandra".
#
# For example, if this prefix is set to "cassandra", here is how the session metric
# "bytes-sent" would be named, assuming that the session is named "s0":
# - with DefaultMetricIdGenerator: "cassandra.s0.bytes-sent"
# - with TaggingMetricIdGenerator: "cassandra.session.bytes-sent"
#
# Here is how the node metric "bytes-sent" would be named, assuming that the session is named
# "s0", and the node's broadcast address is 10.1.2.3:9042:
# - with DefaultMetricIdGenerator: "cassandra.s0.nodes.10_1_2_3:9042.bytes-sent"
# - with TaggingMetricIdGenerator: "cassandra.nodes.bytes-sent"
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
// prefix = "cassandra"
}
# The session-level metrics (all disabled by default).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
session {
enabled = [
# The number and rate of bytes sent for the entire session (exposed as a Meter if available,
# otherwise as a Counter).
// bytes-sent,
# The number and rate of bytes received for the entire session (exposed as a Meter if
# available, otherwise as a Counter).
// bytes-received
# The number of nodes to which the driver has at least one active connection (exposed as a
# Gauge).
// connected-nodes,
# The throughput and latency percentiles of CQL requests (exposed as a Timer).
#
# This corresponds to the overall duration of the session.execute() call, including any
# retry.
// cql-requests,
# The number of CQL requests that timed out -- that is, the session.execute() call failed
# with a DriverTimeoutException (exposed as a Counter).
// cql-client-timeouts,
# The size of the driver-side cache of CQL prepared statements (exposed as a Gauge).
#
# The cache uses weak values eviction, so this represents the number of PreparedStatement
# instances that your application has created, and is still holding a reference to. Note
# that the returned value is approximate.
// cql-prepared-cache-size,
# How long requests are being throttled (exposed as a Timer).
#
# This is the time between the start of the session.execute() call, and the moment when
# the throttler allows the request to proceed.
// throttling.delay,
# The size of the throttling queue (exposed as a Gauge).
#
# This is the number of requests that the throttler is currently delaying in order to
# preserve its SLA. This metric only works with the built-in concurrency- and rate-based
# throttlers; in other cases, it will always be 0.
// throttling.queue-size,
# The number of times a request was rejected with a RequestThrottlingException (exposed as
# a Counter)
// throttling.errors,
# The throughput and latency percentiles of DSE continuous CQL requests (exposed as a
# Timer).
#
# This metric is a session-level metric and corresponds to the overall duration of the
# session.executeContinuously() call, including any retry.
#
# Note that this metric is analogous to the OSS driver's 'cql-requests' metrics, but for
# continuous paging requests only. Continuous paging requests do not update the
# 'cql-requests' metric, because they are usually much longer. Only the following metrics
# are updated during a continuous paging request:
#
# - At node level: all the usual metrics available for normal CQL requests, such as
# 'cql-messages' and error-related metrics (but these are only updated for the first
# page of results);
# - At session level: only 'continuous-cql-requests' is updated (this metric).
// continuous-cql-requests,
# The throughput and latency percentiles of Graph requests (exposed as a Timer).
#
# This metric is a session-level metric and corresponds to the overall duration of the
# session.execute(GraphStatement) call, including any retry.
// graph-requests,
# The number of graph requests that timed out -- that is, the
# session.execute(GraphStatement) call failed with a DriverTimeoutException (exposed as a
# Counter).
#
# Note that this metric is analogous to the OSS driver's 'cql-client-timeouts' metrics, but
# for Graph requests only.
// graph-client-timeouts
]
# Extra configuration (for the metrics that need it)
# Required: if the 'cql-requests' metric is enabled, and Dropwizard or Micrometer is used.
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
cql-requests {
# The largest latency that we expect to record.
#
# This should be slightly higher than request.timeout (in theory, readings can't be higher
# than the timeout, but there might be a small overhead due to internal scheduling).
#
# This is used to scale internal data structures. If a higher recording is encountered at
# runtime, it is discarded and a warning is logged.
# Valid for: Dropwizard, Micrometer.
highest-latency = 3 seconds
# The shortest latency that we expect to record. This is used to scale internal data
# structures.
# Valid for: Micrometer.
lowest-latency = 1 millisecond
# The number of significant decimal digits to which internal structures will maintain
# value resolution and separation (for example, 3 means that recordings up to 1 second
# will be recorded with a resolution of 1 millisecond or better).
#
# For Dropwizard, this must be between 0 and 5. If the value is out of range, it defaults to
# 3 and a warning is logged.
# Valid for: Dropwizard, Micrometer.
significant-digits = 3
# The interval at which percentile data is refreshed.
#
# The driver records latency data in a "live" histogram, and serves results from a cached
# snapshot. Each time the snapshot gets older than the interval, the two are switched.
# Note that this switch happens upon fetching the metrics, so if you never fetch the
# recording interval might grow higher (that shouldn't be an issue in a production
# environment because you would typically have a metrics reporter that exports to a
# monitoring tool at a regular interval).
#
# In practice, this means that if you set this to 5 minutes, you're looking at data from a
# 5-minute interval in the past, that is at most 5 minutes old. If you fetch the metrics
# at a faster pace, you will observe the same data for 5 minutes until the interval
# expires.
#
# Note that this does not apply to the total count and rates (those are updated in real
# time).
# Valid for: Dropwizard.
refresh-interval = 5 minutes
# An optional list of latencies to track as part of the application's service-level
# objectives (SLOs).
#
# If defined, the histogram is guaranteed to contain these boundaries alongside other
# buckets used to generate aggregable percentile approximations.
# Valid for: Micrometer.
// slo = [ 100 milliseconds, 500 milliseconds, 1 second ]
}
# Required: if the 'throttling.delay' metric is enabled, and Dropwizard or Micrometer is used.
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
throttling.delay {
highest-latency = 3 seconds
lowest-latency = 1 millisecond
significant-digits = 3
refresh-interval = 5 minutes
// slo = [ 100 milliseconds, 500 milliseconds, 1 second ]
}
# Required: if the 'continuous-cql-requests' metric is enabled, and Dropwizard or Micrometer
# is used.
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
continuous-cql-requests {
highest-latency = 120 seconds
lowest-latency = 10 milliseconds
significant-digits = 3
refresh-interval = 5 minutes
// slo = [ 100 milliseconds, 500 milliseconds, 1 second ]
}
# Required: if the 'graph-requests' metric is enabled, and Dropwizard or Micrometer is used.
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
graph-requests {
highest-latency = 12 seconds
lowest-latency = 1 millisecond
significant-digits = 3
refresh-interval = 5 minutes
// slo = [ 100 milliseconds, 500 milliseconds, 1 second ]
}
}
# The node-level metrics (all disabled by default).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
node {
enabled = [
# The number of connections open to this node for regular requests (exposed as a
# Gauge).
#
# This includes the control connection (which uses at most one extra connection to a
# random node in the cluster).
// pool.open-connections,
# The number of stream ids available on the connections to this node (exposed as a
# Gauge).
#
# Stream ids are used to multiplex requests on each connection, so this is an indication
# of how many more requests the node could handle concurrently before becoming saturated
# (note that this is a driver-side only consideration, there might be other limitations on
# the server that prevent reaching that theoretical limit).
// pool.available-streams,
# The number of requests currently executing on the connections to this node (exposed as a
# Gauge). This includes orphaned streams.
// pool.in-flight,
# The number of "orphaned" stream ids on the connections to this node (exposed as a
# Gauge).
#
# See the description of the connection.max-orphan-requests option for more details.
// pool.orphaned-streams,
# The number and rate of bytes sent to this node (exposed as a Meter if available, otherwise
# as a Counter).
// bytes-sent,
# The number and rate of bytes received from this node (exposed as a Meter if available,
# otherwise as a Counter).
// bytes-received,
# The throughput and latency percentiles of individual CQL messages sent to this node as
# part of an overall request (exposed as a Timer).
#
# Note that this does not necessarily correspond to the overall duration of the
# session.execute() call, since the driver might query multiple nodes because of retries
# and speculative executions. Therefore a single "request" (as seen from a client of the
# driver) can be composed of more than one of the "messages" measured by this metric.
#
# Therefore this metric is intended as an insight into the performance of this particular
# node. For statistics on overall request completion, use the session-level cql-requests.
// cql-messages,
# The number of times the driver failed to send a request to this node (exposed as a
# Counter).
#
# In those case we know the request didn't even reach the coordinator, so they are retried
# on the next node automatically (without going through the retry policy).
// errors.request.unsent,
# The number of times a request was aborted before the driver even received a response
# from this node (exposed as a Counter).
#
# This can happen in two cases: if the connection was closed due to an external event
# (such as a network error or heartbeat failure); or if there was an unexpected error
# while decoding the response (this can only be a driver bug).
// errors.request.aborted,
# The number of times this node replied with a WRITE_TIMEOUT error (exposed as a Counter).
#
# Whether this error is rethrown directly to the client, rethrown or ignored is determined
# by the RetryPolicy.
// errors.request.write-timeouts,
# The number of times this node replied with a READ_TIMEOUT error (exposed as a Counter).
#
# Whether this error is rethrown directly to the client, rethrown or ignored is determined
# by the RetryPolicy.
// errors.request.read-timeouts,
# The number of times this node replied with an UNAVAILABLE error (exposed as a Counter).
#
# Whether this error is rethrown directly to the client, rethrown or ignored is determined
# by the RetryPolicy.
// errors.request.unavailables,
# The number of times this node replied with an error that doesn't fall under other
# 'errors.*' metrics (exposed as a Counter).
// errors.request.others,
# The total number of errors on this node that caused the RetryPolicy to trigger a retry
# (exposed as a Counter).
#
# This is a sum of all the other retries.* metrics.
// retries.total,
# The number of errors on this node that caused the RetryPolicy to trigger a retry, broken
# down by error type (exposed as Counters).
// retries.aborted,
// retries.read-timeout,
// retries.write-timeout,
// retries.unavailable,
// retries.other,
# The total number of errors on this node that were ignored by the RetryPolicy (exposed as
# a Counter).
#
# This is a sum of all the other ignores.* metrics.
// ignores.total,
# The number of errors on this node that were ignored by the RetryPolicy, broken down by
# error type (exposed as Counters).
// ignores.aborted,
// ignores.read-timeout,
// ignores.write-timeout,
// ignores.unavailable,
// ignores.other,
# The number of speculative executions triggered by a slow response from this node
# (exposed as a Counter).
// speculative-executions,
# The number of errors encountered while trying to establish a connection to this node
# (exposed as a Counter).
#
# Connection errors are not a fatal issue for the driver, failed connections will be
# retried periodically according to the reconnection policy. You can choose whether or not
# to log those errors at WARN level with the connection.warn-on-init-error option.
#
# Authentication errors are not included in this counter, they are tracked separately in
# errors.connection.auth.
// errors.connection.init,
# The number of authentication errors encountered while trying to establish a connection
# to this node (exposed as a Counter).
# Authentication errors are also logged at WARN level.
// errors.connection.auth,
# The throughput and latency percentiles of individual graph messages sent to this node as
# part of an overall request (exposed as a Timer).
#
# Note that this does not necessarily correspond to the overall duration of the
# session.execute() call, since the driver might query multiple nodes because of retries
# and speculative executions. Therefore a single "request" (as seen from a client of the
# driver) can be composed of more than one of the "messages" measured by this metric.
#
# Therefore this metric is intended as an insight into the performance of this particular
# node. For statistics on overall request completion, use the session-level graph-requests.
// graph-messages,
]
# See cql-requests in the `session` section
#
# Required: if the 'cql-messages' metric is enabled, and Dropwizard or Micrometer is used.
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
cql-messages {
highest-latency = 3 seconds
lowest-latency = 1 millisecond
significant-digits = 3
refresh-interval = 5 minutes
// slo = [ 100 milliseconds, 500 milliseconds, 1 second ]
}
# See graph-requests in the `session` section
#
# Required: if the 'graph-messages' metric is enabled, and Dropwizard or Micrometer is used.
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
graph-messages {
highest-latency = 3 seconds
lowest-latency = 1 millisecond
significant-digits = 3
refresh-interval = 5 minutes
// slo = [ 100 milliseconds, 500 milliseconds, 1 second ]
}
# The time after which the node level metrics will be evicted.
#
# This is used to unregister stale metrics if a node leaves the cluster or gets a new address.
# If the node does not come back up when this interval elapses, all its metrics are removed
# from the registry.
#
# The lowest allowed value is 5 minutes. If you try to set it lower, the driver will log a
# warning and use 5 minutes.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
expire-after = 1 hour
}
}
advanced.socket {
# Whether or not to disable the Nagle algorithm.
#
# By default, this option is set to true (Nagle disabled), because the driver has its own
# internal message coalescing algorithm.
#
# See java.net.StandardSocketOptions.TCP_NODELAY.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
tcp-no-delay = true
# All other socket options are unset by default. The actual value depends on the underlying
# Netty transport:
# - NIO uses the defaults from java.net.Socket (refer to the javadocs of
# java.net.StandardSocketOptions for each option).
# - Epoll delegates to the underlying file descriptor, which uses the O/S defaults.
# Whether or not to enable TCP keep-alive probes.
#
# See java.net.StandardSocketOptions.SO_KEEPALIVE.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
//keep-alive = false
# Whether or not to allow address reuse.
#
# See java.net.StandardSocketOptions.SO_REUSEADDR.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
//reuse-address = true
# Sets the linger interval.
#
# If the value is zero or greater, then it represents a timeout value, in seconds;
# if the value is negative, it means that this option is disabled.
#
# See java.net.StandardSocketOptions.SO_LINGER.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
//linger-interval = 0
# Sets a hint to the size of the underlying buffers for incoming network I/O.
#
# See java.net.StandardSocketOptions.SO_RCVBUF.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
//receive-buffer-size = 65535
# Sets a hint to the size of the underlying buffers for outgoing network I/O.
#
# See java.net.StandardSocketOptions.SO_SNDBUF.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
//send-buffer-size = 65535
}
advanced.heartbeat {
# The heartbeat interval. If a connection stays idle for that duration (no reads), the driver
# sends a dummy message on it to make sure it's still alive. If not, the connection is trashed
# and replaced.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
interval = 30 seconds
# How long the driver waits for the response to a heartbeat. If this timeout fires, the
# heartbeat is considered failed.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for connections created after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
timeout = ${datastax-java-driver.advanced.connection.init-query-timeout}
}
advanced.metadata {
# Topology events are external signals that inform the driver of the state of Cassandra nodes
# (by default, they correspond to gossip events received on the control connection).
# The debouncer helps smoothen out oscillations if conflicting events are sent out in short
# bursts.
# Debouncing may be disabled by setting the window to 0 or max-events to 1 (this is not
# recommended).
topology-event-debouncer {
# How long the driver waits to propagate an event. If another event is received within that
# time, the window is reset and a batch of accumulated events will be delivered.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
window = 1 second
# The maximum number of events that can accumulate. If this count is reached, the events are
# delivered immediately and the time window is reset. This avoids holding events indefinitely
# if the window keeps getting reset.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
max-events = 20
}
# Options relating to schema metadata (Session.getMetadata.getKeyspaces).
# This metadata is exposed by the driver for informational purposes, and is also necessary for
# token-aware routing.
schema {
# Whether schema metadata is enabled.
# If this is false, the schema will remain empty, or to the last known value.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for refreshes issued after the
# change. It can also be overridden programmatically via Session.setSchemaMetadataEnabled.
# Overridable in a profile: no
enabled = true
# The keyspaces for which schema and token metadata should be maintained.
#
# Each element can be one of the following:
# 1. An exact name inclusion, for example "Ks1". If the name is case-sensitive, it must appear
# in its exact case.
# 2. An exact name exclusion, for example "!Ks1".
# 3. A regex inclusion, enclosed in slashes, for example "/^Ks.*/". The part between the
# slashes must follow the syntax rules of java.util.regex.Pattern.
# 4. A regex exclusion, for example "!/^Ks.*/".
#
# If the list is empty, or the option is unset, all keyspaces will match. Otherwise:
#
# If a keyspace matches an exact name inclusion, it is always included, regardless of what any
# other rule says.
# Otherwise, if it matches an exact name exclusion, it is always excluded, regardless of what
# any regex rule says.
# Otherwise, if there are regex rules:
# - if they're only inclusions, the keyspace must match at least one of them.
# - if they're only exclusions, the keyspace must match none of them.
# - if they're both, the keyspace must match at least one inclusion and none of the
# exclusions.
#
# If an element is malformed, or if its regex has a syntax error, a warning is logged and that
# single element is ignored.
#
# Try to use only exact name inclusions if possible. This allows the driver to filter on the
# server side with a WHERE IN clause. If you use any other rule, it has to fetch all system
# rows and filter on the client side.
#
# Required: no. The default value excludes all Cassandra and DSE system keyspaces. If the
# option is unset, this is interpreted as "include all keyspaces".
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for refreshes issued after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
refreshed-keyspaces = [ "!system", "!/^system_.*/", "!/^dse_.*/", "!solr_admin", "!OpsCenter" ]
# The timeout for the requests to the schema tables.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for refreshes issued after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
request-timeout = ${datastax-java-driver.basic.request.timeout}
# The page size for the requests to the schema tables.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for refreshes issued after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
request-page-size = ${datastax-java-driver.basic.request.page-size}
# Protects against bursts of schema updates (for example when a client issues a sequence of
# DDL queries), by coalescing them into a single update.
# Debouncing may be disabled by setting the window to 0 or max-events to 1 (this is highly
# discouraged for schema refreshes).
debouncer {
# How long the driver waits to apply a refresh. If another refresh is requested within that
# time, the window is reset and a single refresh will be triggered when it ends.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
window = 1 second
# The maximum number of refreshes that can accumulate. If this count is reached, a refresh
# is done immediately and the window is reset.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
max-events = 20
}
}
# Whether token metadata (Session.getMetadata.getTokenMap) is enabled.
# This metadata is exposed by the driver for informational purposes, and is also necessary for
# token-aware routing.
# If this is false, it will remain empty, or to the last known value. Note that its computation
# requires information about the schema; therefore if schema metadata is disabled or filtered to
# a subset of keyspaces, the token map will be incomplete, regardless of the value of this
# property.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for refreshes issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
token-map.enabled = true
# Whether partition metadata (Cluster.getMetadata.getDefaultPartitionMetadata) is enabled.
# This metadata is exposed by the driver for informational purposes, and is also necessary for
# YugabyteDB partition-aware routing.
# If this is false, it will remain empty. Note that its computation
# requires information about the partition metadata from system table;
# therefore if partition metadata is disabled partition-aware load balancing policy will be disabled.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for refreshes issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
partition-metadata.enabled = true
}
advanced.control-connection {
# How long the driver waits for responses to control queries (e.g. fetching the list of nodes,
# refreshing the schema).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
timeout = ${datastax-java-driver.advanced.connection.init-query-timeout}
# Due to the distributed nature of Cassandra, schema changes made on one node might not be
# immediately visible to others. Under certain circumstances, the driver waits until all nodes
# agree on a common schema version (namely: before a schema refresh, before repreparing all
# queries on a newly up node, and before completing a successful schema-altering query). To do
# so, it queries system tables to find out the schema version of all nodes that are currently
# UP. If all the versions match, the check succeeds, otherwise it is retried periodically, until
# a given timeout.
#
# A schema agreement failure is not fatal, but it might produce unexpected results (for example,
# getting an "unconfigured table" error for a table that you created right before, just because
# the two queries went to different coordinators).
#
# Note that schema agreement never succeeds in a mixed-version cluster (it would be challenging
# because the way the schema version is computed varies across server versions); the assumption
# is that schema updates are unlikely to happen during a rolling upgrade anyway.
schema-agreement {
# The interval between each attempt.
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for checks issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
interval = 200 milliseconds
# The timeout after which schema agreement fails.
# If this is set to 0, schema agreement is skipped and will always fail.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for checks issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
timeout = 10 seconds
# Whether to log a warning if schema agreement fails.
# You might want to change this if you've set the timeout to 0.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for checks issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
warn-on-failure = true
}
}
advanced.prepared-statements {
# Whether `Session.prepare` calls should be sent to all nodes in the cluster.
#
# A request to prepare is handled in two steps:
# 1) send to a single node first (to rule out simple errors like malformed queries).
# 2) if step 1 succeeds, re-send to all other active nodes (i.e. not ignored by the load
# balancing policy).
# This option controls whether step 2 is executed.
#
# The reason why you might want to disable it is to optimize network usage if you have a large
# number of clients preparing the same set of statements at startup. If your load balancing
# policy distributes queries randomly, each client will pick a different host to prepare its
# statements, and on the whole each host has a good chance of having been hit by at least one
# client for each statement.
# On the other hand, if that assumption turns out to be wrong and one host hasn't prepared a
# given statement, it needs to be re-prepared on the fly the first time it gets executed; this
# causes a performance penalty (one extra roundtrip to resend the query to prepare, and another
# to retry the execution).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for prepares issued after the change.
# Overridable in a profile: yes
prepare-on-all-nodes = true
# How the driver replicates prepared statements on a node that just came back up or joined the
# cluster.
reprepare-on-up {
# Whether the driver tries to prepare on new nodes at all.
#
# The reason why you might want to disable it is to optimize reconnection time when you
# believe nodes often get marked down because of temporary network issues, rather than the
# node really crashing. In that case, the node still has prepared statements in its cache when
# the driver reconnects, so re-preparing is redundant.
#
# On the other hand, if that assumption turns out to be wrong and the node had really
# restarted, its prepared statement cache is empty (before CASSANDRA-8831), and statements
# need to be re-prepared on the fly the first time they get executed; this causes a
# performance penalty (one extra roundtrip to resend the query to prepare, and another to
# retry the execution).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for nodes that come back up after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
enabled = true
# Whether to check `system.prepared_statements` on the target node before repreparing.
#
# This table exists since CASSANDRA-8831 (merged in 3.10). It stores the statements already
# prepared on the node, and preserves them across restarts.
#
# Checking the table first avoids repreparing unnecessarily, but the cost of the query is not
# always worth the improvement, especially if the number of statements is low.
#
# If the table does not exist, or the query fails for any other reason, the error is ignored
# and the driver proceeds to reprepare statements according to the other parameters.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for nodes that come back up after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
check-system-table = false
# The maximum number of statements that should be reprepared. 0 or a negative value means no
# limit.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for nodes that come back up after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
max-statements = 0
# The maximum number of concurrent requests when repreparing.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for nodes that come back up after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
max-parallelism = 100
# The request timeout. This applies both to querying the system.prepared_statements table (if
# relevant), and the prepare requests themselves.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: yes, the new value will be used for nodes that come back up after the
# change.
# Overridable in a profile: no
timeout = ${datastax-java-driver.advanced.connection.init-query-timeout}
}
# How to build the cache of prepared statements.
prepared-cache {
# Whether to use weak references for the prepared statements cache values.
#
# If this option is absent, weak references will be used.
#
# Required: no
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
// weak-values = true
}
}
# Options related to the Netty event loop groups used internally by the driver.
advanced.netty {
# Whether the threads created by the driver should be daemon threads.
# This will apply to the threads in io-group, admin-group, and the timer thread.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
daemon = false
# The event loop group used for I/O operations (reading and writing to Cassandra nodes).
# By default, threads in this group are named after the session name, "-io-" and an incrementing
# counter, for example "s0-io-0".
io-group {
# The number of threads.
# If this is set to 0, the driver will use `Runtime.getRuntime().availableProcessors() * 2`.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
size = 0
# The options to shut down the event loop group gracefully when the driver closes. If a task
# gets submitted during the quiet period, it is accepted and the quiet period starts over.
# The timeout limits the overall shutdown time.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
shutdown {quiet-period = 2, timeout = 15, unit = SECONDS}
}
# The event loop group used for admin tasks not related to request I/O (handle cluster events,
# refresh metadata, schedule reconnections, etc.)
# By default, threads in this group are named after the session name, "-admin-" and an
# incrementing counter, for example "s0-admin-0".
admin-group {
size = 2
shutdown {quiet-period = 2, timeout = 15, unit = SECONDS}
}
# The timer used for scheduling request timeouts and speculative executions
# By default, this thread is named after the session name and "-timer-0", for example
# "s0-timer-0".
timer {
# The timer tick duration.
# This is how frequent the timer should wake up to check for timed-out tasks or speculative
# executions. Lower resolution (i.e. longer durations) will leave more CPU cycles for running
# I/O operations at the cost of precision of exactly when a request timeout will expire or a
# speculative execution will run. Higher resolution (i.e. shorter durations) will result in
# more precise request timeouts and speculative execution scheduling, but at the cost of CPU
# cycles taken from I/O operations, which could lead to lower overall I/O throughput.
#
# The default value is 100 milliseconds, which is a comfortable value for most use cases.
# However if you are using more agressive timeouts or speculative execution delays, then you
# should lower the timer tick duration as well, so that its value is always equal to or lesser
# than the timeout duration and/or speculative execution delay you intend to use.
#
# Note for Windows users: avoid setting this to aggressive values, that is, anything under 100
# milliseconds; doing so is known to cause extreme CPU usage. Also, the tick duration must be
# a multiple of 10 under Windows; if that is not the case, it will be automatically rounded
# down to the nearest multiple of 10 (e.g. 99 milliseconds will be rounded down to 90
# milliseconds).
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
tick-duration = 100 milliseconds
# Number of ticks in a Timer wheel. The underlying implementation uses Netty's
# HashedWheelTimer, which uses hashes to arrange the timeouts. This effectively controls the
# size of the timer wheel.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
ticks-per-wheel = 2048
}
}
# The component that coalesces writes on the connections.
# This is exposed mainly to facilitate tuning during development. You shouldn't have to adjust
# this.
advanced.coalescer {
# The reschedule interval.
#
# Required: yes
# Modifiable at runtime: no
# Overridable in a profile: no
reschedule-interval = 10 microseconds
}
profiles {
# This is where your custom profiles go, for example:
# olap {
# basic.request.timeout = 5 seconds
# }
# An example configuration profile for graph requests.
// my-graph-profile-example {
// graph {
// read-consistency-level = LOCAL_QUORUM
// write-consistency-level = LOCAL_ONE
// }
// }
# An example pre-defined configuration profile for OLAP graph queries.
// graph-olap {
// graph {
// traversal-source = "a" // traversal source needs to be set to "a" for OLAP queries.
// }
// }
}
}