Book Image

Learning Couchbase

By : Henry Potsangbam
Book Image

Learning Couchbase

By: Henry Potsangbam

Overview of this book

This book achieves its goal by taking up an end-to-end development structure, right from understanding NOSQL document design to implementing full fledged eCommerce application design using Couchbase as a backend. Starting with the architecture of Couchbase to get you up and running, this book quickly takes you through designing a NoSQL document and implementing highly scalable applications using Java API. You will then be introduced to document design and get to know the various ways to administer Couchbase. Followed by this, learn to store documents using bucket. Moving on, you will then learn to store, retrieve and delete documents using smart client base on Java API. You will then retrieve documents using SQL like syntax call N1QL. Next, you will learn how to write map reduce base views. Finally, you will configure XDCR for disaster recovery and implement an eCommerce application using Couchbase.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
Index

Monitoring


Couchbase provides multiple ways to monitor a cluster through the admin web console, the CLI, and the REST API.

You can verify the underlying server processes using the cbcollect_info utility. This tool is executed per node and collects information about the overall health of the cluster. The output of the command will be in a .zip file. It contains numerous log files. These log files will provide comprehensive information about the cluster:

cbcollect_info collect_info.zip

The collect info result

Monitoring startup

Server startup, also known as warmup is a process in which the server loads data from the disk to the RAM before it can handle clients' requests. During this process, Couchbase won't be serving any request from the clients. After the warmup process completes, the data is available for clients to read and write. This can take some time, depending on the size of the data. You can monitor the warmup process using the following command:

cbstats localhost:11210 warmup

The cbstats...