The tutorial is very good. 1) In the section `JarByClass not set`
> So better use the method BSPJob#setBspClass(your_class.class) to let the framework determine the jar it needs to distribute properly. Shouldn't it be setJar or setJarByClass method. 2) The master sends messages to itself when Math.abs(newInt % peer.getNumPeers()) equals 0, but the master is not processing the incoming messages. 3) > We want to provide a better support for real-time systems by adding remote (a-)synchronous memory access in the future, see HAMA-546 for progress and information on it. This example would then not have overhead in using a global sync, because it does not use it. Please elaborate why when using remote access why there is no need for global sync. 4) The Twitter example in your blog (1) was more interesting and clear than the random # generation. 5) > It is assuming that you have Hama-0.5.0 running (see GettingStarted), either as deamons or in Eclipse (or any other favorable IDE) as a localrunner. Except for the generic parameter M, are any other specific features of 0.5 used? 0.5 is not still in the download area, wiki would be better on the 0.4 release. Praveen (1) http://codingwiththomas.blogspot.in/2011/10/apache-hama-realtime-processing.html On Sun, Apr 22, 2012 at 9:29 PM, Thomas Jungblut < [email protected]> wrote: > Sure there is also a Link: http://wiki.apache.org/hama/DevelopBSP > :) > > Am 22. April 2012 15:43 schrieb Thomas Jungblut < > [email protected]>: > > > Hey all, > > > > I took the time to add a documentation about how I write BSP's. > > It is written with the new Hama-0.5.0 release which will be available > soon. > > It introduces a step-by-step guide in eclipse and gives a guiding hand > and > > also is a introduction into realtime systems with Hama. > > I hope it is working for you and helps by implementing BSP systems more > > easily. > > > > Hope to hear some feedback ;) > > > > Thomas > > > > > > -- > Thomas Jungblut > Berlin <[email protected]> >
