private static void Run(IRiakClient client)
{
// is the server alive?
Console.WriteLine("Pinging the server ...");
var pingResult = client.Ping();
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(pingResult.IsSuccess);
// here's how you'd go about setting the properties on a bucket
// (there are lots more than demoed here).
Console.WriteLine("Setting some bucket properties via REST ...");
var restProps = new RiakBucketProperties()
.SetAllowMultiple(true)
.SetWVal(3);
client.SetBucketProperties(Bucket, restProps);
// you'll notice that this is slow, because behind the scenes the client
// has detected properties that can't be set via the PBC interface
// so instead it has degraded to the REST api.
// here's a sample which uses just the PBC properties and hence runs a
// lot faster.
Console.WriteLine("Setting some bucket properties via PBC ...");
var pbcProps = new RiakBucketProperties()
.SetAllowMultiple(false);
client.SetBucketProperties(Bucket, pbcProps);
// we'll keep track of the keys we store as we create them
var keys = new List<string>();
// let's write some stuff to Riak, starting with a simple put
Console.WriteLine("Simple Put ...");
var simplePutData = CreateData(0);
var simplePutResponse = client.Put(simplePutData);
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(simplePutResponse.IsSuccess);
keys.Add(simplePutData.Key);
// next write and pull out the resulting object at the same time,
// and specifying a different write quorum
var putWithBody = CreateData(1);
Console.WriteLine("Simple Put with custom quorum ...");
var putWithBodyResponse = client.Put(putWithBody, new RiakPutOptions { ReturnBody = true }.SetW(1));
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(putWithBodyResponse.IsSuccess);
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(putWithBodyResponse.Value != null);
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(putWithBodyResponse.Value.VectorClock != null);
keys.Add(putWithBody.Key);
// let's bang out a few more objects to do a bulk load
var objects = new List<RiakObject>();
for (var i = 1; i < 11; ++i)
{
var obj = CreateData(i);
objects.Add(obj);
keys.Add(obj.Key);
}
Console.WriteLine("Bulk insert ...");
var bulkInsertResults = client.Put(objects);
// verify that they all went in
foreach (var r in bulkInsertResults)
{
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(r.IsSuccess);
}
// let's see if we can get out all the objects that we expect to retrieve
// starting with a simple get:
Console.WriteLine("Simple Get ...");
var simpleGetResult = client.Get(Bucket, keys[0]);
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(simpleGetResult.IsSuccess);
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(simpleGetResult.Value != null);
// let's do a bulk get of all the objects we've written so far, again
// mucking with the quorum value
var objectIds = keys.Select(k => new RiakObjectId(Bucket, k));
Console.WriteLine("Bulk Get ...");
var bulkGetResults = client.Get(objectIds, 1);
// verify that we got everything
foreach (var r in bulkGetResults)
{
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(r.IsSuccess);
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(r.Value != null);
}
// let's try a map/reduce function, with javascript, to count the
// number of objects in the bucket
var sumMapRed = new RiakMapReduceQuery()
.Inputs(Bucket)
.MapJs(m => m.Source(@"function(o) {return [ 1 ];}"))
.ReduceJs(r => r.Name(@"Riak.reduceSum").Keep(true));
// execute this query with blocking IO, waiting for all the results to come
// back before we process them
Console.WriteLine("Blocking map/reduce query ...");
var blockingMrResult = client.MapReduce(sumMapRed);
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(blockingMrResult.IsSuccess);
// next, pull out the phase we're interested in to get the result we want
var reducePhaseResult = blockingMrResult.Value.PhaseResults.Last().GetObjects<int[]>().SelectMany(p => p).ToArray();
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(reducePhaseResult[0] == 12);
// now let's do the same thing, but with the blocking version that streams
// the results back per phase, rather than waiting for all the reults to
// be calculated first
Console.WriteLine("Blocking streaming map/reduce query ...");
var streamingMRResult = client.StreamMapReduce(sumMapRed);
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(streamingMRResult.IsSuccess);
foreach (var result in streamingMRResult.Value.PhaseResults)
{
if (result.Phase == 1)
{
var json = JArray.Parse(result.Values[0].FromRiakString());
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(json[0].Value<int>() == 12);
}
}
// each of the above methods have an async equivalent that has an extra
// parameter to pass in which is an Action that takes the result. This
// is executed on the worker thread that the work is done on. For the
// sake of this example, we'll only demonstrate how to do this with
// streaming map/reduce as applying the principle to the other functions
// is a simple thing to do. All the async methods are exposed via the
// 'Async' property.
// create an event to wait on while the results are being processed
// (usually you wouldn't worry about this in a Ui app, you'd just take
// the result of the other thread and dispatch it to the UI when processed)
Console.WriteLine("Starting async streaming map/reduce query ...");
var task = client.Async.StreamMapReduce(sumMapRed).ContinueWith(HandleStreamingMapReduce);
Console.WriteLine("Waiting for async streaming map/reduce query result ...");
task.Wait();
var listedKeys = client.ListKeys(Bucket);
// finally delete the bucket (this can also be done asynchronously)
// this calls ListKeys behind the scenes, so it's a very slow process. Riak
// doesn't currently have the ability to quickly delete a bucket.
Console.WriteLine("Deleting the whole test bucket ...");
client.DeleteBucket(Bucket);
Console.WriteLine("Sample app complete!");
}
/// <inheritdoc/>
public Task <RiakResult <IEnumerable <string> > > ListKeys(string bucket)
{
return(Task.Factory.StartNew(() => client.ListKeys(bucket)));
}