Hi!
Maybe I'm the only one ever used this :D.
Adding namedOutputs with AvroMultipleOutputs.addNamedOutput just adds them
to a static map which is of course not available on the cluster during
reduce execution. The unit tests pass though since the Instance of
AvroMultipleOutputs is the same in
Does Avro have an API to allow you to tell whether two schemas are a match,
statically?
i.e., schema1.canRead(schema2) /** return true iff schema1 can be used as a
reader schema for schema2 */
From my (admittedly cursorary) scan of the docs + source, it seems like
there isn't something quite
Hi ccleve,
I'd definitely urge you to try out Kiji -- we who work on it think it's a
pretty good fit for this specific use case. If you've got further questions
about Kiji and how to use it, please send them to me, or ask the kiji user
mailing list: http://www.kiji.org/getinvolved#Mailing_Lists
Aaron - is there a way to create a Kiji table from Pig? I'm in the habit of
not specifying schemas with Voldemort and MongoDB, just storing a Pig
relation and the schema is set in the store. If I can arrange that somehow,
I'm all over Kiji. Panthera is a fork :/
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 3:20 PM,
Hi Matt,
I do this with some frequency. The trick is to use Jetty manually to
create an appropriate jetty.Server, and then start it. The snippets below
should help.
-- Philip
import javax.servlet.Servlet;
import org.apache.avro.ipc.ResponderServlet;
import
Thanks Philip, I plan to try the http approach as well for clients that
can't use Netty
..sent from my phone
On Jan 30, 2013 7:05 PM, Philip Zeyliger phi...@cloudera.com wrote:
Matt,
I misread your question. The multiple-thread approach is with the
Jetty/HTTP mechanism, not the Netty one.
