The fsck is showing you an average block size, not the block size
metadata attribute of the file like stat shows. In this specific case,
the average is just the length of your file, which is lesser than one
whole block.
On Sat, Apr 5, 2014 at 8:21 AM, sam liu samliuhad...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
Hi there,
I am trying to customize the log format of containers, as a first step I
have tried using a containter-log4j.properties with a different value for
log4j.appender.CLA.layout.ConversionPattern located in the container's
classpath. Tthe result is that the syslog file is written to:
Thanks for your comments!
As I mentioned HDFS use only what it needs on the local file system. For
example, a 16 KB hdfs file only use 16 KB local file system storage, not 64
MB(its hdfs block size) storage. In this case, *what's the use of the block
size(64 MB) of the 16 KB file?*
2014-04-05
The block size is a meta attribute. If you append to the file later,
it still needs to know when to split further - so it keeps that value
as a mere metadata it can use to advise itself on write boundaries.
On Sat, Apr 5, 2014 at 7:35 PM, sam liu samliuhad...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for your
This is intentional, and only within MR2's scope - we do not support
configuring the formatting, but do support switching the levels (via
job properties). You should still be able to customise your own YARN
apps' logging configuration though.
On Sat, Apr 5, 2014 at 7:09 PM, Federico Baldo
Hi there,
I am trying to customize the log format of containers, as a first step I
have tried using a containter-log4j.properties with a different value for
log4j.appender.CLA.layout.ConversionPattern located in the container's
classpath. Tthe result is that the syslog file is written to:
Trying to install hadoop by horton, there some many master services, such as
HDFS, Yarn+mapreduce, Nagios, Ganglia, Hive, Hbase and Pig as the image below.
http://postimg.org/image/pwbv6go33/
Currently, only have 4 nodes, and as below, 3 nodes may ocuppy by master
services, and only 1 node
