Database Reference
In-Depth Information
or” project, then switch into the bin\Releasedirectory. This directory has our executable in it; to
run our program, just enter
ExecuteHector.exe
at the prompt. You should see output similar
to the following:
C:\git\ExecuteHector\bin\Release>ExecuteHector.exe
Starting HectorSharp...
Set up Pool.
Created client.
Found keyspace Keyspace1
Performing write using ColumnPath(family: 'Standard1', super: '', column: 'MyColumn'
wrote to key: key0 with value: value0
wrote to key: key1 with value: value1
wrote to key: key2 with value: value2
wrote to key: key3 with value: value3
wrote to key: key4 with value: value4
Performing read.
got value for key0 = value0
got value for key1 = value1
got value for key2 = value2
got value for key3 = value3
got value for key4 = value4
All done.
C:\git\ExecuteHector\bin\Release>
As you can see, if you're creating a C# application and want to use Cassandra as the backing
database, it is very easy to get started with HectorSharp, and its object model is very high-level,
intuitive, and easy to use. Just be aware that as of this writing, HectorSharp is still in the nascent
stages, so make sure that your requirements are supported before going too far.
You can find out more about HectorSharp at
http://hectorsharp.com
.
Chirper
If you're a .NET developer, you might be interested in Chirper. Chirper is a port of Twissandra to
.NET, written by Chaker Nakhli. It's available under the Apache 2.0 license, and the source code
is on GitHub at
http://github.com/nakhli/Chirper
.
You can read a blog post introducing Chirper
