Previous to this commit Filters passed as parameters to the
BlockTableConfig are disposed before they should be disposed.
Further Smart pointer usage was corrected.
Java holds now the smart pointer to the FilterPolicy correctly
and cares about freeing underlying c++ structures.
This commit includes the support for the following functionalities:
- Single Get/Put operations
- WriteBatch operations
- Single iterator functionality
- Open database with column families
- Open database with column families Read/Only
- Create column family
- Drop column family
- Properties of column families
- Listing of column families
- Fully backwards comptabile implementation
- Multi Iterator support
- MultiGet
- KeyMayExist
- Option to create missing column families on open
In addition there is are two new Tests:
- Test of ColumnFamily functionality
- Test of Read only feature to open subsets of column families
- Basic test to test the KeyMayExist feature
What is not supported currently using RocksJava:
- Custom ColumnFamilyOptions
The following targets work as expected:
- make rocksdbjava
- make jtest
Test environment: Ubuntu 14.04(LTS, x64), Java 1.7.0_65(OpenJDK IcedTea 2.5.2), g++ 4.8.2, kernel 3.13.0-35-generix
Summary:
This pull request solves the jlong overflow problem on 32-Bit machines as described in https://github.com/facebook/rocksdb/issues/278:
1. There is a new org.rocksdb.test.PlatformRandomHelper to assist in getting random values. For 32 Bit the getLong method is overriden by xpromaches code above. For 64 Bit it behaves as is.
2. The detection should be cross-platform (Windows is supported though it is not ported completely yet).
3. Every JNI method which sets jlong values must check if the value fits into size_t. If it overflows size_t a InvalidArgument Status object will be returned. If its ok a OK Status will be returned.
4. Setters which have this check will throw a RocksDBException if its no OK Status.
Additionally some other parts of code were corrected using the wrong type casts.
Test Plan:
make rocksdbjava
make jtest
Differential Revision: https://reviews.facebook.net/D24531
Extended Built-in comparators with ReverseBytewiseComparator.
Reverse key handling is under certain conditions essential. E.g. while
using timestamp versioned data.
As native-comparators were not available using JAVA-API. Both built-in comparators
were exposed via JNI to be set upon database creation time.
Adam Retter