aedes-persistence-cassandra

aedes-persistence-cassandra

Aedes persistence, backed by Cassandra.

See aedes-persistence for the full API, and Aedes for usage.

NOTE: preliminary version, WIP.

Install

npm install aedes aedes-persistence-cassandra --save

or

yarn add mqemitter-kafka aedes-persistence-cassandra

Target keyspace must be initialized with aedes.cql script.

API

AedesPersistenceCassandra([opts])

Creates a new instance of aedes-persistence-cassandra.

Options

• ttl: Used to set a ttl (time to live) to documents stored in collections
  • packets: Could be an integer value that specify the ttl in seconds of all packets collections or an Object that specifies for each collection its ttl in seconds. Packets collections are: incoming, outgoing, retained, will.
  • susbscriptions: Set a ttl (in seconds)
• cassandra: Extra options to pass to Cassandra driver (see cassandra-driver) (alternative to client)
• client: Existing cassandra-driver client instance (alternative to cassandra)

If neither cassandra or client option are supplied, connection to localhost:9042 will be attempted with local datacenter datacenter1 and keyspace aedes.

Supplying an external client it's recommended.

Examples

const AedesPersistenceCassandra = require("aedes-persistence-cassandra");

AedesPersistenceCassandra({
  cassandra: { 
    contactPoints: ["localhost:9042"],
    localDataCenter: "datacenter1",
    keyspace: "aedes"
  },
  // Optional ttl settings
  ttl: {
      packets: 300, // Number of seconds
      subscriptions: 300,
  }
})

With the previous configuration all packets will have a ttl of 300 seconds. You can also provide different ttl settings for each packet type:

ttl: {
      packets: {
        incoming: 100,
        outgoing: 100,
        will: 300,
        retained: -1
      }, // Number of seconds
      subscriptions: 300,
}

If you want a specific packet type to be persistent just set corresponding ttl to null or undefined.

Acknowledgements

Implementation inspired after aedes-persistence-mongodb.

License

MIT