ignite-go-client

Apache Ignite (GridGain) v2.5+ client for Go programming language

This library is production ready.

Version is less than v1.0 because not all functionality is implemented yet (see Road map for details). But the implemented functionality is production ready.

Requirements

• Apache Ignite v2.5+ (because of binary communication protocol is used)
• go v1.9+

Road map

Project status:

1. Develop "Cache Configuration" methods (Completed)
2. Develop "Key-Value Queries" methods (Completed*)
3. Develop "SQL and Scan Queries" methods (Completed)
4. Develop SQL driver (Completed)
5. Develop "Binary Types" methods (Not started)

*Not all types are supported. See type mapping for detail.

How to install

go get -u github.com/amsokol/ignite-go-client/...

How to use client

Import client package:

import (
    "github.com/amsokol/ignite-go-client/binary/v1"
)

Connect to server:

ctx := context.Background()

// connect
c, err := ignite.Connect(ctx, ignite.ConnInfo{
    Network: "tcp",
    Host:    "localhost",
    Port:    10800,
    Major:   1,
    Minor:   1,
    Patch:   0,
    // Credentials are only needed if they're configured in your Ignite server.
    Username: "ignite",
    Password: "ignite",
    Dialer: net.Dialer{
        Timeout: 10 * time.Second,
    },
    // Don't set the TLSConfig if your Ignite server
    // isn't configured with any TLS certificates.
    TLSConfig: &tls.Config{
        // You should only set this to true for testing purposes.
        InsecureSkipVerify: true,
    },
})
if err != nil {
    t.Fatalf("failed connect to server: %v", err)
}
defer c.Close()

See example of Key-Value Queries for more.

See example of SQL Queries for more.

See "_test.go" files for other examples.

How to use SQL driver

Import SQL driver:

import (
    "database/sql"

    _ "github.com/amsokol/ignite-go-client/sql"
)

Connect to server:

ctx := context.Background()

// open connection
db, err := sql.Open("ignite", "tcp://localhost:10800/ExampleDB?version=1.1.0&username=ignite&password=ignite"+
    "&tls=yes&tls-insecure-skip-verify=yes&page-size=10000&timeout=5000")
if err != nil {
    t.Fatalf("failed to open connection: %v", err)
}
defer db.Close()

See example for more.

Connection URL format:

protocol://host:port/cache?param1=value1&param2=value2&paramN=valueN

URL parts:

Name	Mandatory	Description	Default value
protocol	no	Connection protocol	tcp
host	no	Apache Ignite Cluster host name or IP address	127.0.0.1
port	no	Max rows to return by query	10800
cache	yes	Cache name

URL parameters (param1,...paramN):

Name	Mandatory	Description	Default value
schema	no	Database schema	"" (PUBLIC schema is used)
version	no	Binary protocol version in Semantic Version format	1.0.0
username	no	Username	no
password	no	Password	no
tls	no	Connect using TLS	no
tls-insecure-skip-verify	no	Controls whether a client verifies the server's certificate chain and host name	no
page-size	no	Query cursor page size	10000
max-rows	no	Max rows to return by query	0 (looks like it means unlimited)
timeout	no	Timeout in milliseconds to execute query	0 (disable timeout)
distributed-joins	no	Distributed joins (yes/no)	no
local-query	no	Local query (yes/no)	no
replicated-only	no	Whether query contains only replicated tables or not (yes/no)	no
enforce-join-order	no	Enforce join order (yes/no)	no
collocated	no	Whether your data is co-located or not (yes/no)	no
lazy-query	no	Lazy query execution (yes/no)	no

How to run tests

1. Download Apache Ignite 2.7 from official site
2. Extract distributive to any folder
3. Persistance mode is enabled to run tests. So you need to remove <path_with_ignite>\work folder each time to clean up test data before run tests.
4. cd to testdata folder with configuration-for-tests.xml file
5. Start Ignite server with configuration-for-tests.xml configuration file:

# For Windows:
<path_with_ignite>\bin\ignite.bat .\configuration-for-tests.xml

# For Linux:
<path_with_ignite>/bin/ignite.sh ./configuration-for-tests.xml

6. Activate cluster:

# For Windows:
<path_with_ignite>\bin\control.bat --activate --user ignite --password ignite

# For Linux:
<path_with_ignite>/bin/control.bat --activate --user ignite --password ignite

7. Run tests into the root folder of this project:

go test ./...

Type mapping

Apache Ignite Type	Go language type
byte	byte
short	int16
int	int32
long	int64, int
float	float32
double	float64
char	ignite.Char
bool	bool
String	string
UUID (Guid)	uuid.UUID (UUID library from Google)
Date*	ignite.Date / time.Time
byte array	[]byte
short array	[]int16
int array	[]int32
long array	[]int64
float array	[]float32
double array	[]float64
char array	[]ignite.Char
bool array	[]bool
String array	[]string
UUID (Guid) array	[]uuid.UUID
Date array*	[]ignite.Date / []time.Time
Object array	Not supported. Need help.
Collection	Not supported. Need help.
Map	Not supported. Need help.
Enum	Not supported. Need help.
Enum array	Not supported. Need help.
Decimal	Not supported. Need help.
Decimal array	Not supported. Need help.
Timestamp	time.Time
Timestamp array	[]time.Time
Time**	ignite.Time / time.Time
Time array**	[]ignite.Time / []time.Time
NULL	nil
Complex Object	ignite.ComplexObject

Note: pointers (*byte, *int32, *string, *uuid.UUID, *[]time.Time, etc.) are supported also.

*Date is outdated type. It's recommended to use Timestamp type. If you still need Date type use ignite.ToDate() function when you put date:

t := time.Date(2018, 4, 3, 14, 25, 32, int(time.Millisecond*123), time.UTC)
err := c.CachePut("CacheGet", false, "Date", ignite.ToDate(t)) // ToDate() converts time.Time to ignite.Date
...

t, err = c.CacheGet("CacheGet", false, "Date") // 't' is time.Time, you don't need any converting

**Time is outdated type. It's recommended to use Timestamp type. If you still need Time type use ignite.ToTime() function when you put time:

t := time.Date(1, 1, 1, 14, 25, 32, int(time.Millisecond*123), time.UTC)
err := c.CachePut("CacheGet", false, "Time", ignite.ToTime(t)) // ToTime() converts time.Time to ignite.Time (year, month and day are ignored)
...

t, err = c.CacheGet("CacheGet", false, "Time") // 't' is time.Time (where year=1, month=1 and day=1), you don't need any converting

Example how to use Complex Object type

// put complex object
c1 := ignite.NewComplexObject("ComplexObject1")
c1.Set("field1", "value 1")
c1.Set("field2", int32(2))
c1.Set("field3", true)
c2 := ignite.NewComplexObject("ComplexObject2")
c2.Set("complexField1", c1)
if err := c.CachePut(cache, false, "key", c2); err != nil {
    return err
}
...

// get complex object
v, err := c.CacheGet(cache, false, "key")
if err != nil {
    return err
}
c2 = v.(ignite.ComplexObject)
log.Printf("key=\"%s\", value=\"%#v\"", "key", c2)
v, _ = c2.Get("complexField1")
c1 = v.(ignite.ComplexObject)
log.Printf("key=\"%s\", value=\"%#v\"", "complexField1", c1)
v, _ = c1.Get("field1")
log.Printf("key=\"%s\", value=\"%s\"", "field1", v)
v, _ = c1.Get("field2")
log.Printf("key=\"%s\", value=%d", "field2", v)
v, _ = c1.Get("field3")
log.Printf("key=\"%s\", value=%t", "field3", v)

SQL and Scan Queries supported operations

Operation	Status of implementation
OP_QUERY_SQL	Done.
OP_QUERY_SQL_CURSOR_GET_PAGE	Done.
OP_QUERY_SQL_FIELDS	Done.
OP_QUERY_SQL_FIELDS_CURSOR_GET_PAGE	Done.
OP_QUERY_SCAN	Done (without filter object support).
OP_QUERY_SCAN_CURSOR_GET_PAGE	Done (without filter object support).
OP_RESOURCE_CLOSE	Done.

Error handling

In case of operation execution error you can get original status and error message from Apache Ignite server.
Example:

if err := client.CachePut("TestCache", false, "key", "value"); err != nil {
    // try to cast to *IgniteError type
    original, ok := err.(*IgniteError)
    if ok {
        // log Apache Ignite status and message
        log.Printf("[%d] %s", original.IgniteStatus, original.IgniteMessage)
    }
    return err
}