/// <summary>
/// Where we create a new Ketama Server based on the ketama value, add it to the KetamaServers object (which keeps track of the servers),
/// and we generate the hash values for the server being added.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="server">A string array containing the server 'name weight'
/// Allows for multiple server values to be passed in a time</param>
public void AddServerConnection(string server)
{
string[] serverSplit = server.Split(new char[] { ' ' });
string serverName = serverSplit[0];
ketamaServers.AddServerToServers(serverName);
AddHashValuesForServerToContinuum(serverName);
}
/// <summary>
/// Where the the server gets added to the continuum.
/// What happens is the passed in server IP:port string is given a generic name, like 'redis1' or 'redis2.'
/// Then that generic name gets hashed several number of times (the number of times equal to factor), where the first time the name (e.g. 'redis1')
/// is hashed the offset is just the default algorithm offset. The next time the generic name is hashed, the hash value from the previous time is used
/// as the offset (aka salt), so basically the name keeps on getting hashed over and over until we've created the correct number of factor's/replicas.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="serverIP">A string array containing the server IP:port.
/// Allows for multiple IP:port values to be passed in a time</param>
public void AddServerConnection(string serverIP)
{
ketamaServers.AddServerToServers(serverIP);
AddHashValuesForServerToContinuum(serverIP);
}
