-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 455
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
Update cockroach demo --geo-partitioned-replicas docs to deemphasize / point to new MR patterns #10425
Comments
FYI @awoods187 and @ajstorm - I am planning to add a note alongside that deemphasizes this, rather than rip it out altogether, since AIUI this still exists in v21.1's (cc @ericharmeling since this touches many things you are and have worked on also) |
yeah i'm fine with that for now. I don't think we have to have documentation for every flag, particularly those ones we don't want people to use. But, I think we should keep this for one more release. |
Fixes #9268 Fixes #9266 Fixes #9265 Fixes #9264 Fixes #10425 Fixes #10319 Addresses #10051 Addresses #10401 Addresses #10461 Addresses #10463 Summary of changes: - Update multi-region "topology patterns" as follows: - Deemphasize "topology" for these patterns, since it really isn't - it's per-table - Add "global tables" as a pattern - Add "regional tables" as a pattern - Remove "duplicate indexes" and "geo-partitioned foos" pages and have them redirect to the above, as appropriate - Fix up ~all links in the docs to point to the new things - Update mentions of partitioning throughout the docs to note that most users should use new v21.1+ multi-region capabilities instead of explicit partitioning - Also removed mention of partitioning from several places as part of deemphasing explicit partitioning generally, since most use cases are covered by MR abstractions - Update `cockroach demo` to deemphasize partitioning and point to new MR things - Update disaster recovery pages to mention most users of new deployments should just use multi-region survival goals - Update various licensing docs to point to the new multi-region things - Update replication reports to mention the new MR things, in lieu of further updates - Renamed a bunch of links that used the phrase "geo-partitioning" to refer to the multi-region latency tutorial, which now goes by the name "Multi-Region Performance" - Note: we explicitly did *not* touch anything related to the multi-region Flask app, since that work is happening via #10394
Fixes #9268 Fixes #9266 Fixes #9265 Fixes #9264 Fixes #10425 Fixes #10319 Addresses #10051 Addresses #10401 Addresses #10461 Addresses #10463 Summary of changes: - Update multi-region "topology patterns" as follows: - Deemphasize "topology" for these patterns, since it really isn't - it's per-table - Add "global tables" as a pattern - Add "regional tables" as a pattern - Remove "duplicate indexes" and "geo-partitioned foos" pages and have them redirect to the above, as appropriate - Fix up ~all links in the docs to point to the new things - Update mentions of partitioning throughout the docs to note that most users should use new v21.1+ multi-region capabilities instead of explicit partitioning - Also removed mention of partitioning from several places as part of deemphasing explicit partitioning generally, since most use cases are covered by MR abstractions - Update `cockroach demo` to deemphasize partitioning and point to new MR things - Update disaster recovery pages to mention most users of new deployments should just use multi-region survival goals - Update various licensing docs to point to the new multi-region things - Update replication reports to mention the new MR things, in lieu of further updates - Renamed a bunch of links that used the phrase "geo-partitioning" to refer to the multi-region latency tutorial, which now goes by the name "Multi-Region Performance" - Note: we explicitly did *not* touch anything related to the multi-region Flask app, since that work is happening via #10394
Fixes #9268 Fixes #9266 Fixes #9265 Fixes #9264 Fixes #10425 Fixes #10319 Addresses #10051 Addresses #10401 Addresses #10461 Addresses #10463 Summary of changes: - Update multi-region "topology patterns" as follows: - Deemphasize "topology" for these patterns, since it really isn't - it's per-table - Add "global tables" as a pattern - Add "regional tables" as a pattern - Remove "duplicate indexes" and "geo-partitioned foos" pages and have them redirect to the above, as appropriate - Fix up ~all links in the docs to point to the new things - Update mentions of partitioning throughout the docs to note that most users should use new v21.1+ multi-region capabilities instead of explicit partitioning - Also removed mention of partitioning from several places as part of deemphasing explicit partitioning generally, since most use cases are covered by MR abstractions - Update `cockroach demo` to deemphasize partitioning and point to new MR things - Update disaster recovery pages to mention most users of new deployments should just use multi-region survival goals - Update various licensing docs to point to the new multi-region things - Update replication reports to mention the new MR things, in lieu of further updates - Renamed a bunch of links that used the phrase "geo-partitioning" to refer to the multi-region latency tutorial, which now goes by the name "Multi-Region Performance" - Note: we explicitly did *not* touch anything related to the multi-region Flask app, since that work is happening via #10394
Fixes #9268 Fixes #9266 Fixes #9265 Fixes #9264 Fixes #10425 Fixes #10319 Addresses #10051 Addresses #10401 Addresses #10461 Addresses #10463 Summary of changes: - Update "topology patterns" docs as follows: - Move them as a sub-section under "Multi-Region Capabilities", since they are mostly relevant to multi-region usage - Deemphasize "topology" for these patterns, since these are not network topologies, they are mostly per-table configurable behaviors - Add "global tables" to replace the "duplicate indexes" page - Add "regional tables" to replace the "geo-partitioned XYZ" pages - Fix up ~all links in the docs to point to the new things - Update mentions of partitioning throughout the docs to note that most users should use the new v21.1+ multi-region capabilities instead of explicit partitioning - Also removed mention of partitioning from several places as part of deemphasing explicit partitioning generally, since most use cases are covered by multi-region abstractions - Update the 'Cost-Based Optimizer' page to remove the old skool "nearest index" partitioning stuff, since now we have GLOBAL tables - This required removing links to the above from all the "enterprise features" lists and replacing with links to the new 'Multi-Region Capabilities' page - Update `cockroach demo` to deemphasize partitioning and point to new multi-region things - Update disaster recovery pages to mention most users of new deployments should just use multi-region survival goals - Update various licensing docs to point to the new multi-region things - Update replication reports to mention the new multi-region things, in lieu of further updates - Renamed a bunch of links that used the phrase "geo-partitioning" to refer to the multi-region latency tutorial, which now goes by the name "Multi-Region Performance" - Note: we explicitly did *not* touch anything related to the multi-region Flask app, since that work is happening via #10394
Fixes #9268 Fixes #9266 Fixes #9265 Fixes #9264 Fixes #10425 Fixes #10319 Addresses #10051 Addresses #10401 Addresses #10461 Addresses #10463 Summary of changes: - Update "topology patterns" docs as follows: - Move them as a sub-section under "Multi-Region Capabilities", since they are mostly relevant to multi-region usage - Deemphasize "topology" for these patterns, since these are not network topologies, they are mostly per-table configurable behaviors - Add "global tables" to replace the "duplicate indexes" page - Add "regional tables" to replace the "geo-partitioned XYZ" pages - Fix up ~all links in the docs to point to the new things - Update mentions of partitioning throughout the docs to note that most users should use the new v21.1+ multi-region capabilities instead of explicit partitioning - Also removed mention of partitioning from several places as part of deemphasing explicit partitioning generally, since most use cases are covered by multi-region abstractions - Update the 'Cost-Based Optimizer' page to remove the old skool "nearest index" partitioning stuff, since now we have GLOBAL tables - This required removing links to the above from all the "enterprise features" lists and replacing with links to the new 'Multi-Region Capabilities' page - Update `cockroach demo` to deemphasize partitioning and point to new multi-region things - Update disaster recovery pages to mention most users of new deployments should just use multi-region survival goals - Update various licensing docs to point to the new multi-region things - Update replication reports to mention the new multi-region things, in lieu of further updates - Renamed a bunch of links that used the phrase "geo-partitioning" to refer to the multi-region latency tutorial, which now goes by the name "Multi-Region Performance" - Updated 'ALTER TABLE ... SET LOCALITY REGIONAL BY ROW' to include info about locality optimized search - Note: we explicitly did *not* touch anything related to the multi-region Flask app, since that work is happening via #10394
Fixes #9268 Fixes #9266 Fixes #9265 Fixes #9264 Fixes #10425 Fixes #10319 Addresses #10051 Addresses #10401 Addresses #10461 Addresses #10463 Summary of changes: - Update "topology patterns" docs as follows: - Move them as a sub-section under "Multi-Region Capabilities", since they are mostly relevant to multi-region usage - Deemphasize "topology" for these patterns, since these are not network topologies, they are mostly per-table configurable behaviors - Add "global tables" to replace the "duplicate indexes" page - Add "regional tables" to replace the "geo-partitioned XYZ" pages - Fix up ~all links in the docs to point to the new things - Update mentions of partitioning throughout the docs to note that most users should use the new v21.1+ multi-region capabilities instead of explicit partitioning - Also removed mention of partitioning from several places as part of deemphasing explicit partitioning generally, since most use cases are covered by multi-region abstractions - Update the 'Cost-Based Optimizer' page to remove the old skool "nearest index" partitioning stuff, since now we have GLOBAL tables - This required removing links to the above from all the "enterprise features" lists and replacing with links to the new 'Multi-Region Capabilities' page - Update `cockroach demo` to deemphasize partitioning and point to new multi-region things - Update disaster recovery pages to mention most users of new deployments should just use multi-region survival goals - Update various licensing docs to point to the new multi-region things - Update replication reports to mention the new multi-region things, in lieu of further updates - Renamed a bunch of links that used the phrase "geo-partitioning" to refer to the multi-region latency tutorial, which now goes by the name "Multi-Region Performance" - Updated 'ALTER TABLE ... SET LOCALITY REGIONAL BY ROW' to include info about locality optimized search - Note: we explicitly did *not* touch anything related to the multi-region Flask app, since that work is happening via #10394
Right now we have some
cockroach demo
docs that use the old geo-partitioning ways. That will still work in v21.1, but we should at least add a note saying "oh hey, here is some new multi-region hotness you should use instead of this old geo-partitioning stuff"The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: