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apache / cassandra-sidecar / c9da4b213946fc6dbe8cdcbbc2445348f14a89af
commitc9da4b213946fc6dbe8cdcbbc2445348f14a89af[log] [tgz]
authorDinesh A. Joshi <dinesh.joshi@apple.com>Thu Apr 30 11:34:52 2020 -0700
committerDinesh A. Joshi <dinesh.joshi@apple.com>Thu Apr 30 11:34:52 2020 -0700
tree99ece285ece1758ae327aaf1808b6e46411f1988
parent2265e614d36198cb78134dd7463c6aa3799481ce [diff]
Ninja-Fix: CHANGES.txt for CASSANDRASC-22
1 file changed
tree: 99ece285ece1758ae327aaf1808b6e46411f1988
  1. .circleci/
  2. docs/
  3. gradle/
  4. ide/
  5. src/
  6. .gitignore
  7. build.gradle
  8. CHANGES.txt
  9. checkstyle.xml
  10. gradle.properties
  11. gradlew
  12. gradlew.bat
  13. LICENSE.txt
  14. README.md
  15. settings.gradle
README.md

Apache Cassandra Sidecar [WIP]

This is a Sidecar for the highly scalable Apache Cassandra database. For more information, see the Apache Cassandra web site and CIP-1.

This is project is still WIP.

Requirements

  1. Java >= 1.8 (OpenJDK or Oracle), or Java 11
  2. Apache Cassandra 4.0. We depend on virtual tables which is a 4.0 only feature.

Getting started

After you clone the git repo, you can use the gradle wrapper to build and run the project. Make sure you have Apache Cassandra running on the host & port specified in conf/sidecar.yaml.

$ ./gradlew run

You can use build, test to build & test the project.

CircleCI Testing

You will need to use the “Add Projects” function of CircleCI to set up CircleCI on your fork. When promoted to create a branch, do not replace the CircleCI config, choose the option to do it manually. CircleCI will pick up the in project configuration.

Wondering where to go from here?