Uses of Class
org.rocksdb.RocksCallbackObject

Packages that use RocksCallbackObject

Package	Description
org.rocksdb	The RocksDB Java driver
org.rocksdb.util	RocksDB Java driver utilities

Uses of RocksCallbackObject in org.rocksdb

Subclasses of RocksCallbackObject in org.rocksdb

Modifier and Type	Class and Description
class	AbstractCompactionFilterFactory<T extends AbstractCompactionFilter<?>> Each compaction will create a new AbstractCompactionFilter allowing the application to know about different compactions
class	AbstractComparator Comparators are used by RocksDB to determine the ordering of keys.
class	AbstractEventListener Base class for Event Listeners.
class	AbstractTableFilter Base class for Table Filters.
class	AbstractTraceWriter Base class for TraceWriters.
class	AbstractTransactionNotifier Provides notification to the caller of SetSnapshotOnNextOperation when the actual snapshot gets created
class	AbstractWalFilter Base class for WAL Filters.
class	Logger This class provides a custom logger functionality in Java which wraps RocksDB logging facilities.
class	NativeComparatorWrapper A simple abstraction to allow a Java class to wrap a custom comparator implemented in C++.
static class	WriteBatch.Handler Handler callback for iterating over the contents of a batch.

Uses of RocksCallbackObject in org.rocksdb.util

Subclasses of RocksCallbackObject in org.rocksdb.util

Modifier and Type	Class and Description
class	BytewiseComparator This is a Java Native implementation of the C++ equivalent BytewiseComparatorImpl using Slice The performance of Comparators implemented in Java is always less than their C++ counterparts due to the bridging overhead, as such you likely don't want to use this apart from benchmarking and you most likely instead wanted BuiltinComparator.BYTEWISE_COMPARATOR
class	IntComparator This is a Java implementation of a Comparator for Java int keys.
class	ReverseBytewiseComparator This is a Java Native implementation of the C++ equivalent ReverseBytewiseComparatorImpl using Slice The performance of Comparators implemented in Java is always less than their C++ counterparts due to the bridging overhead, as such you likely don't want to use this apart from benchmarking and you most likely instead wanted BuiltinComparator.REVERSE_BYTEWISE_COMPARATOR