Before you can drop a stream or table that’s populated by a query in KSQL, you have to terminate any queries upon which the object is dependent. Here’s a bit of jq & xargs magic to terminate all queries that are currently running
This post is the companion to an earlier one that I wrote about conference abstracts. In the same way that the last one was inspired by reviewing a ton of abstracts and noticing a recurring pattern in my suggestions, so this one comes from reviewing a bunch of slide decks for a forthcoming conference. They all look like good talks, but in several cases these great talks are fighting to get out from underneath the deadening weight of slides.
Herewith follows my highly-opinionated, fairly-subjective, and extremely-terse advice and general suggestions for slide decks. You can also find relating ramblings in this recent post too. My friend and colleague Vik Gamov also wrote a good post on this same topic, and linked to a good video that I’d recommend you watch.
This shows how to use httpie with the Confluent REST Proxy.
echo '{"records":[{"value":{"foo":"bar"}}]}' | \
http POST http://localhost:8082/topics/jsontest \
Content-Type:application/vnd.kafka.json.v2+json Accept:application/vnd.kafka.v2+jsonA script I’d batch-run on my Markdown files had inserted a UTF-8 non-breaking-space between Markdown heading indicator and the text, which meant that # My title actually got rendered as that, instead of an H3 title.
Looking at the file contents, I could see it wasn’t just a space between the # and the text, but a non-breaking space.
KSQL is generally case-sensitive. Very sensitive, at times ;-)
Full reference is here
The Schema Registry support a REST API for finding out information about the schemas within it. Here’s a quick cheatsheat with REST calls that I often use.
