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Top 5 Considerations When Evaluating NoSQL Databases

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The New Hadoop Application Architectures Book is Here!

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Thanks to Cloudera(Source)                                 ---         Get this Copy I Every time follow Cloudera blog and updating their information to share for all technocrats There’s an important new addition coming to the Apache Hadoop book ecosystem. It’s now in early release! We are very happy to announce that the new Apache Hadoop book we have been writing for O’Reilly Media,  Hadoop Application Architectures , is now available as an early release! It contains the first two chapters and can be found in O’Reilly’s Catalog  and via  Safari .         The goal of this book is to give developers and architects guidance on architecting end-to-end solutions using Hadoop and tools in the ecosystem. We have split the book into two broad sections: the first section discusses various considerations for designing applications, and the second sect...

How-to: Create an IntelliJ IDEA Project for Apache Hadoop

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Thanks to  Charles Lamb, Source: Cloudera Link: here Prefer  IntelliJ IDEA over Eclipse? We’ve got you covered: learn how to get ready to contribute to Apache Hadoop via an IntelliJ project. It’s generally useful to have an IDE at your disposal when you’re developing and debugging code. When I first started working on HDFS,  I used Eclipse , but I’ve recently switched to JetBrains’  IntelliJ IDEA  (specifically, version 13.1 Community Edition). My main motivation was the ease of project setup in the face of Maven and  Google Protocol Buffers  (used in HDFS). The latter is an issue because the code generated by  protoc  ends up in one of the target subdirectories, which can be a configuration headache. The problem is not that Eclipse can’t handle getting these files into the classpath — it’s that in my personal experience, configuration is cumbersome and it takes more time to set up a new project whenever I make a new clone. Conversely...

Introducing : Cloudera LIVE

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Source: cloudera , Thanks to Cloudera Cloudera Live  is a new way to get started with Apache Hadoop, online. No downloads, no installations, no waiting. Watch tutorial videos and work with real-world examples of the complete Hadoop stack included with CDH, Cloudera’s completely open source Hadoop platform, to: Learn Hue, the Hadoop User Interface developed by Cloudera Query data using popular projects like Apache Hive, Apache Pig, Impala, Apache Solr, and Apache Spark (new!) Develop workflows using Apache Oozie

Experts Video - Hadoop World

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Watch the experts Doug Cutting, Cloudera's Chief Architect, and Todd Papaioannou  Splunk 's CTO as they share their thoughts on big data in Asia on  Bloomberg Television 's Singapore Sessions

Using Apache Hadoop and Impala with MySQL for Data Analysis

source: Cloudera blog;  Thanks to Alexander Rubin of Percona Apache Hadoop is commonly used for data analysis. It is fast for data loads and scalable. In a previous post I showed how to  integrate MySQL with Hadoop . In this post I will show how to export a table from  MySQL to Hadoop, load the data to  Cloudera Impala  (columnar format), and run reporting on top of that. For the examples below, I will use the “ontime flight performance” data from my  previous post . I’ve used  Cloudera Manager  to install Hadoop and Impala. For this test I’ve (intentionally) used an old hardware (servers from 2006) to show that Hadoop can utilize the old hardware and still scale. The test cluster consists of 6 datanodes. Below are the specs: Purpose Server specs Namenode, Hive metastore, etc + Datanodes 2x PowerEdge 2950, 2x L5335 CPU @ 2.00GHz, 8 cores, 16GB RAM, RAID 10 with 8 SAS drives Datanodes only 4x PowerEdge SC1425, 2x Xeon ...

Automating things using IFTTT

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I am big fan of automation and recently was looking for a way to automatically tweet when I publish a new blog. Found  ifttt.com  which allows to create recipes like these and share with others. The recipes run every 15 minutes, so there is a delay of maximum 15 minutes between publishing a new blog and getting it posted into Twitter. The acronym IFTTT is a bit cryptic to remember and expands to ` IF   T his  T hen  T hat`. The service had been running for almost 4 years, but had been a bit flaky when using it. Was not able to create recipes for the first time and was also not able to add LinkedIn as a channel. Also, it's not possible to create multiple channels of the same type. For example, the new blog event cannot be send to multiple Twitter account. I had to create multiple accounts with IFTTT so as to add multiple Twitter channels. Also, creating multiple triggers for a single recipe is not possible for now. Also, it would be nice to have some co...

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