Description
All cql-stress workloads perform queries on a single table. If a user wants to stress multiple tables, they have to start multiple instances of cql-stress, which can be problematic if a large number of tables needs to be stressed (for example 500 tables).
As an enhancement, cql-stress could support stressing multiple tables. Under the hood, each operation could randomize/round-robin the table it will perform the operation on. As for a type of workload performed on each table (is it write? is it read? what's the schema?) it seems like it would make sense for all those tables to share the same workload, as it could be complicated to design a nice CLI to specify workloads for each table (maybe it would be possible for "user" workloads in cassandra-stress - specifying a separate yaml file for each table).
This feature was suggested by @kostja.