Command syntax

Description

Run a query on a connection and immediately return, without waiting for any result data to be returned by the server.

You can pass the following options using optArg. Note that unlike other Java ReQL commands, you must create an OptArg object and pass it as an optional second argument to run:

import com.rethinkdb.model.OptArgs;

r.table("table").runNoReply(conn, OptArgs.of("read_mode", "outdated"));

// for two or more optArgs, use "with"
r.table("table").runNoReply(conn,
    OptArgs.of("read_mode", "outdated").with("db", "database"));

• read_mode: One of three possible values affecting the consistency guarantee for the query (default: 'single').
  • 'single' (the default) returns values that are in memory (but not necessarily written to disk) on the primary replica.
  • 'majority' will only return values that are safely committed on disk on a majority of replicas. This requires sending a message to every replica on each read, so it is the slowest but most consistent.
  • 'outdated' will return values that are in memory on an arbitrarily-selected replica. This is the fastest but least consistent.
• time_format: what format to return times in (default: native). Set this to raw if you want times returned as JSON objects for exporting.
• profile: whether or not to return a profile of the query’s execution (default: false).
• durability: possible values are hard and soft. In soft durability mode RethinkDB will acknowledge the write immediately after receiving it, but before the write has been committed to disk.
• group_format: what format to return grouped_data and grouped_streams in (default: native). Set this to raw if you want the raw pseudotype.
• db: the database to run this query against as a string. The default is the database specified in the db connection method (which defaults to test). The database may also be specified with the db command.
• array_limit: the maximum numbers of array elements that can be returned by a query (default: 100,000). This affects all ReQL commands that return arrays. Note that it has no effect on the size of arrays being written to the database; those always have an upper limit of 100,000 elements.
• binary_format: what format to return binary data in (default: native). Set this to raw if you want the raw pseudotype.
• min_batch_rows: minimum number of rows to wait for before batching a result set (default: 8). This is an integer.
• max_batch_rows: maximum number of rows to wait for before batching a result set (default: unlimited). This is an integer.
• max_batch_bytes: maximum number of bytes to wait for before batching a result set (default: 1MB). This is an integer.
• max_batch_seconds: maximum number of seconds to wait before batching a result set (default: 0.5). This is a float (not an integer) and may be specified to the microsecond.
• first_batch_scaledown_factor: factor to scale the other parameters down by on the first batch (default: 4). For example, with this set to 8 and max_batch_rows set to 80, on the first batch max_batch_rows will be adjusted to 10 (80 / 8). This allows the first batch to return faster.

Example: Send a write and return immediately.

r.table("marvel").insert(document).runNoReply(conn);

Example: If you want to specify whether to wait for a write to be written to disk (overriding the table’s default settings), you can set durability to hard or soft in the options.

r.table("marvel").insert(r.hashMap("superhero", "Iron Man")
    .with("superpower", "Arc Reactor"))
    .runNoReply(conn, OptArgs.of("durability", "soft"));

For more examples, read the API documentation for run; the available optArgs are the same, and any query can be executed with runNoReply rather than run (although runNoReply is usually not appropriate for read queries).