# phoenix-adapters **Repository Path**: mirrors_apache/phoenix-adapters ## Basic Information - **Project Name**: phoenix-adapters - **Description**: Apache Phoenix Adapters - **Primary Language**: Unknown - **License**: Not specified - **Default Branch**: main - **Homepage**: None - **GVP Project**: No ## Statistics - **Stars**: 0 - **Forks**: 0 - **Created**: 2025-11-15 - **Last Updated**: 2025-11-16 ## Categories & Tags **Categories**: Uncategorized **Tags**: None ## README # 🔄 Phoenix-Adapters: NoSQL Database Adapters using Apache Phoenix Phoenix-Adapters provides adapters for various NoSQL databases (e.g., DynamoDB) backed by **Apache Phoenix** (on HBase) as the persistent store. ## 📖 Overview It can be challenging for applications/services to maintain different codebases for different substrates/cloud providers if they use the substrate-native NoSQL databases. This is where Phoenix-Adapters comes in. It allows developers to write new services (or port their existing services with minimal code changes) using familiar NoSQL semantics while leveraging the scalability, fault-tolerance and predictable performance of *Apache Phoenix/HBase*. ## 🧩 Supported Database Adapters ### DynamoDB How to use Phoenix-Adapters to port their DynamoDB based service to Apache Phoenix? - A **RESTful API Server** that accepts JSON payloads similar to DynamoDB. By using REST Service, client applications already using any AWS SDKs to connect with DynamoDB does not need to perform any code change. The client application only needs to update the REST endpoint. ![Alt text](src/images/phoenix_dynamodb_rest.jpeg) #### Supported DynamoDB APIs - **DDL**: - CreateTable - DeleteTable - DescribeTable - ListTables - UpdateTable - UpdateTimeToLive - DescribeTimeToLive - **DQL**: - Query - Scan - BatchGetItem - GetItem - **DML**: - PutItem - UpdateItem - BatchWriteItem - DeleteItem - **Change Stream**: - ListStreams - DescribeStreams - GetShardIterator - GetRecords ### Connecting with AWS SDK The Phoenix DynamoDB REST service is fully compatible with AWS SDKs. You can connect to it by simply configuring the endpoint URL to point to your Phoenix REST service instead of the standard DynamoDB endpoint. 📖 **For detailed examples and configuration instructions, see the [Phoenix DynamoDB REST Service README](phoenix-ddb-rest/README.md)** ### How to bring up REST Server in dev env? 1. Bring up HBase cluster locally. Refer to https://hbase.apache.org/book.html#quickstart 2. Bring up Phoenix system tables using sqlline (bin/sqlline.py). Refer to https://phoenix.apache.org/installation.html. 3. Clone phoenix-adapters repo. 4. Build the project with: `mvn clean install -DskipTests` 5. Start the REST Server with: `bin/phoenix-adapters rest start -p -z ` e.g. `bin/phoenix-adapters rest start -p 8842 -z localhost:2181` to start the server at port 8842 with zk-quorum localhost:2181. Alternative to `-z ` is env variable `ZOO_KEEPER_QUORUM`. ### Building Distribution Tarball To build a distribution tarball that includes all components: ``` mvn clean package ``` This will generate a tarball in `phoenix-ddb-assembly/target/phoenix-adapters-*-bin.tar.gz` ## Installation 1. Extract the distribution tarball: ```bash tar xzf phoenix-adapters--bin.tar.gz cd phoenix-adapters- ``` 2. Configure the environment variables in `conf/phoenix-adapters-env.sh`: ```bash export JAVA_HOME=/path/to/java export PHOENIX_ADAPTERS_HOME=/path/to/extracted/phoenix-adapters ``` ## Configuration ### Environment Variables The following environment variables can be configured: - `JAVA_HOME`: Path to Java installation - `PHOENIX_ADAPTERS_HOME`: Path to Phoenix Adapters installation - `PHOENIX_ADAPTERS_CONF_DIR`: Configuration directory (default: $PHOENIX_ADAPTERS_HOME/conf) - `PHOENIX_ADAPTERS_LOG_DIR`: Log directory (default: $PHOENIX_ADAPTERS_HOME/logs) - `PHOENIX_ADAPTERS_PID_DIR`: PID directory (default: /var/run/phoenix-adapters) - `PHOENIX_REST_HEAPSIZE`: Maximum heap size (e.g., "2g") - `PHOENIX_REST_OFFHEAPSIZE`: Maximum off-heap memory size (e.g., "1g") - `PHOENIX_REST_OPTS`: Additional JVM options - `PHOENIX_DDB_REST_OPTS`: Additional JVM options for REST server ### Logging Configuration Logging can be configured in `conf/log4j.properties`. The default configuration includes: - Console logging - File logging with rotation - GC logging - Heap dumps on OutOfMemoryError ## Running the Server ### Starting the Server To start the REST server as a daemon: ```bash bin/phoenix-adapters start rest ``` To start in foreground mode (for debugging): ```bash bin/phoenix-adapters rest ``` ### Checking Server Status To check if the server is running: ```bash bin/phoenix-adapters status rest ``` ### Stopping the Server To stop the server: ```bash bin/phoenix-adapters stop rest ``` ### Restarting the Server To restart the server: ```bash bin/phoenix-adapters restart rest ``` ## Logs Logs are stored in the following locations: - Main log: `$PHOENIX_ADAPTERS_LOG_DIR/rest.log` - GC log: `$PHOENIX_ADAPTERS_LOG_DIR/gc.log` - Heap dumps: `$PHOENIX_ADAPTERS_LOG_DIR/` (on OutOfMemoryError)