Thanks!
I am using simple NetBeans scripts which I am augmenting a little, but it
seems I need to use Maven anyway.
Mark
On Sun, Feb 20, 2011 at 8:22 PM, Jun Young Kim wrote:
> hi,
>
> There is a maven plugin to package for a hadoop.
> I think this is quite convenient tool to package for a had
hi,
There is a maven plugin to package for a hadoop.
I think this is quite convenient tool to package for a hadoop.
if you are using it, add this one to your pom.xml
com.github.maven-hadoop.plugin
maven-hadoop-plugin
0.20.1
your_hadoop_home_dir
Junyoung Kim (juneng...@gmail.com)
On 02/19
Thank you,
Mark
On Fri, Feb 18, 2011 at 4:23 PM, Eric Sammer wrote:
> Mark:
>
> You have a few options. You can:
>
> 1. Package dependent jars in a lib/ directory of the jar file.
> 2. Use something like Maven's assembly plugin to build a self contained
> jar.
>
> Either way, I'd strongly recomm
Mark:
You have a few options. You can:
1. Package dependent jars in a lib/ directory of the jar file.
2. Use something like Maven's assembly plugin to build a self contained jar.
Either way, I'd strongly recommend using something like Maven to build your
artifacts so they're reproducible and in
Hi,
I have a script that I use to re-package all the jars (which are output in a
dist directory by NetBeans) - and it structures everything correctly into a
single jar for running a MapReduce job. Here it is below, but I am not sure
if it is the best practice. Besides, it hard-codes my paths. I am
