CODEWITHSUNDEEP
cassandra
bschandramohan
bschandramohan

Reputation: 2006

stop cassandra server on mac os x

How do I stop cassandra server running on a single node in my mac os x? Cassandra script doesn't have -stop option. Only way other than restart the mac os x, was to do a "ps" and find the java process which had arguments for cassandra and use kill -9 to kill the process.

But trying to restart cassandra after that still throws

Error: Exception thrown by the agent : java.rmi.server.ExportException: Port already in use: 7199; nested exception is: java.net.BindException: Address already in use.

Anybody seen it? Any quick solutions?

Upvotes: 20

Views: 33351

Answers (7)

Pradeep Kaushik
Pradeep Kaushik

Reputation: 221

Found this solution elsewhere which seems to work!

pkill -f 'java.*cassandra'

Worth a try! This works on the Ubuntu I have. Not on MacOS!

On Mac one more is ps -af | grep cassandra and then using kill. But, it does not work sometimes!

Upvotes: 22

slycrel
slycrel

Reputation: 4285

If you've installed cassandra via homebrew, use brew info cassandra and it will tell you how to load/unload cassandra using launchctl. This worked better for me than the other answers here.

Commands

brew info cassandra To see status of cassandra

brew services start cassandra To start cassandra

brew services stop cassandra To stop cassandra

Upvotes: 27

Michael Oryl
Michael Oryl

Reputation: 21642

I'm using the new Datastax Enterprise 5.0 version, and it, at least, offers a simple enough command for stopping Cassandra:

dse cassandra-stop

It takes a few moments to shut down, but it works for me.

Upvotes: 0

Khaled Lela
Khaled Lela

Reputation: 8119

kill -9 ` acx | grep -i cassandra | awk '{print$1}' `

Upvotes: 0

jabr
jabr

Reputation: 41

You can use Cassandra's nodetool command, as well.

nodetool drain

The documentation doesn't say anything about it shutting down, but it works reliably for me with a single node, local server. It generally takes a few seconds to finish the shutdown, however.

Upvotes: 4

Andrew Swan
Andrew Swan

Reputation: 13627

Another approach is to see which OS process has the Cassandra port open, like this:

lsof -i :9160

Sample output:

COMMAND   PID  USER   FD   TYPE             DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAME
java    30253 aswan  214u  IPv4 0xffffff80190dcc20      0t0  TCP *:netlock1 (LISTEN)

Then you can use "kill -9 [pid]" on that process.

Upvotes: 4

Michael
Michael

Reputation: 1251

EDIT: I actually find this much more useful.

Open terminal and type:

$ ps -ax | grep cassandra

gives you a list of pids running with the name cassandra.

Use the PID number to kill the process for example here is a returned value: 708 ttys000 0:03.10 /usr/bin/java -ea -javaagent:Downloads/Web/Cassandra/dsc-cassandra-1.1.0/bin/

$ kill 708

Old post:

After posting my comment I found a stop-server script in the BIN.

You have to open up the script and comment out the code if you want to use that script. But here is what it says inside the script.

 echo "please read the stop-server script before use"

    # if you are using the cassandra start script with -p, this
    # is the best way to stop:

     kill `cat <pidfile>` 


    # otherwise, you can run something like this, but
    # this is a shotgun approach and will kill other processes
    # with cassandra in their name or arguments too:

    # user=`whoami`
    # pgrep -u $user -f cassandra | xargs kill -9

Upvotes: 23

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