* Use Long timestamp as key instead of DateTime.
DateTime representation is screwed up when you store with an obj
and read with a different DateTime obj.
For example: The code below fails when you use DateTime as key
```
DateTime odt = DateTime.now(DateTimeUtils.getZone(DateTimeZone.forID("America/Los_Angeles")));
HashMap<DateTime, String> map = new HashMap<>();
map.put(odt, "abc");
DateTime dt = new DateTime(odt.getMillis());
System.out.println(map.get(dt));
```
* Respect timezone when creating the file.
* Update docs with timezone caveat in granularity spec
* Remove unused imports
* Add support for timezone in segment granularity
* CR feedback. Handle null timezone during equals check.
* Include timezone in docs.
Add timezone for ArbitraryGranularitySpec.
* ability to not rollup at index time, make pre aggregation an option
* rename getRowIndexForRollup to getPriorIndex
* fix doc misspelling
* test query using no-rollup indexes
* fix benchmark fail due to jmh bug
* Allow dynamically setting of shutoffTime for EventReceiverFirehose
Allow dynamically setting shutoffTime for EventReceiverFirehose
review comments and tests
* shut down exec on close
* Document how to use roaring bitmaps
This fixes#2408.
While not all indexSpec properties are explained, it does explain how roaring bitmaps can be turned on.
* fix
* fix
* fix
* fix
To bring consistency to docs and source this commit changes the default
values for maxRowsInMemory and rowFlushBoundary to 75000 after
discussion in PR https://github.com/druid-io/druid/pull/2457.
The previous default was 500000 and it's lower now on the grounds that
it's better for a default to be somewhat less efficient, and work,
than to reach for the stars and possibly result in
"OutOfMemoryError: java heap space" errors.
Two changes:
- Allow IncrementalIndex to suppress ParseExceptions on "aggregate".
- Add "reportParseExceptions" option to realtime tuning configs. By default this is "false".
Behavior of the counters should now be:
- processed: Number of rows indexed, including rows where some fields could be parsed and some could not.
- thrownAway: Number of rows thrown away due to rejection policy.
- unparseable: Number of rows thrown away due to being completely unparseable (no fields salvageable at all).
If "reportParseExceptions" is true then "unparseable" will always be zero (because a parse error would
cause an exception to be thrown). In addition, "processed" will only include fully parseable rows
(because even partial parse failures will cause exceptions to be thrown).
Fixes#2510.