Please use the form below to provide your feedback. Because your feedback is valuable to us, the information you submit in this form is recorded in our issue tracking system (JIRA), which is publicly available. You can track the status of your feedback using the ticket number displayed in the dialog once you submit the form.

Health Check

    • Developer Preview
      +
      Health Check provides ping() tests for the health of the network and the cluster.

      In today’s distributed and virtual environments, users will often not have full administrative control over their whole network. Working in distributed environments is hard. Latencies come and go, so do connections in their entirety. Is it a network glitch, or is the remote cluster down? Sometimes just knowing the likely cause is enough to get a good start on a workaround, or at least avoid hours wasted on an inappropriate solution.

      Health Check features Ping to check nodes are still healthy, and to force idle connections to be kept alive in environments with eager shutdowns of unused resources.

      Ping

      Ping actively queries the status of the specified services, giving status and latency information for every node reachable. In addition to its use as a monitoring tool, a regular Ping can be used in an environment which does not respect keep alive values for a connection.

      let result = cluster
    .ping(PingOptions::new().service_types(vec![ServiceType::KV, ServiceType::QUERY]))
    .await?;

println!("Ping result: {result}");
/*
{
  "config_rev": 939408,
  "id": "f3af8565-197d-49f6-8248-ce59ebf585fb",
  "sdk": "rust",
  "services": {
    "Kv": [
      {
        "id": "e8ab555c-b561-4d79-8653-b694434cab4f",
        "latency_us": 294,
        "remote": "192.168.107.130:11207",
        "state": "ok"
      },
      {
        "id": "54362aa1-83a6-4514-9e13-579a43534649",
        "latency_us": 309,
        "remote": "192.168.107.129:11207",
        "state": "ok"
      },
      {
        "id": "67620757-f549-4cf9-a11a-188bee40bb98",
        "latency_us": 269,
        "remote": "192.168.107.128:11207",
        "state": "ok"
      }
    ],
    "Query": [
      {
        "latency_us": 6103,
        "remote": "https://192.168.107.130:18093",
        "state": "ok"
      },
      {
        "latency_us": 8512,
        "remote": "https://192.168.107.129:18093",
        "state": "ok"
      },
      {
        "latency_us": 6549,
        "remote": "https://192.168.107.128:18093",
        "state": "ok"
      }
    ]
  },
  "version": 2
}
     */