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This repository has been archived by the owner on Jun 1, 2021. It is now read-only.
At the end of disaster recovery the current sequence number of the recovered log is set to the maximum of the its current value and the log's entry in the current version vector to compensate for potentially unrecovered (lost) events from filtered replication connections. To ensure that this adjustment survives restarts it is immediately persisted in form of an EventLogClock-snapshot. However in case of the Cassandra backend this snapshot is also used as indication up to which sequence number events are already indexed (stored in the corresponding aggregate table). So after the adjustment events that have not been indexed yet are basically lost for the corresponding aggregates.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
When writing the adjusted event log clock after disaster recovery also
update the index up to the last sequence nr to ensure that the written
event log clock snapshot is consistent with the index.
Closes#393
When writing the adjusted event log clock after disaster recovery also
update the index up to the last sequence nr to ensure that the written
event log clock snapshot is consistent with the index.
Closes#393
When writing the adjusted event log clock after disaster recovery also
update the index up to the last sequence nr to ensure that the written
event log clock snapshot is consistent with the index.
Closes#393
At the end of disaster recovery the current sequence number of the recovered log is set to the maximum of the its current value and the log's entry in the current version vector to compensate for potentially unrecovered (lost) events from filtered replication connections. To ensure that this adjustment survives restarts it is immediately persisted in form of an
EventLogClock
-snapshot. However in case of the Cassandra backend this snapshot is also used as indication up to which sequence number events are already indexed (stored in the corresponding aggregate table). So after the adjustment events that have not been indexed yet are basically lost for the corresponding aggregates.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: