Thanks for the replies.
Harsh J, hadoop classpath was exactly what I needed. Got it working now.
Cheers,
Krishna
On 6 January 2013 11:14, John Hancock jhancock1...@gmail.com wrote:
Krishna,
You should be able to take the command you are using to start the hadoop
job (hadoop jar ..) and
Krishna,
You should be able to take the command you are using to start the hadoop
job (hadoop jar ..) and paste it into a text file. Then make the file
executable and call it as a shell script in a CRON job (crontab -e). To be
safe, use absolute paths to reference any files in the command.
Or,
Hi Krishna,
I dont know what do you mean by Hadoop daemon, but if you mean run when all
the other hadoop daemons like namenode, datanode etc are started, then you
can change start-all file in conf directory.
Thanks and Regards,
Chitresh Deshpande
On Fri, Jan 4, 2013 at 6:40 AM, Krishna Rao
Hi al,
I have a java application jar that converts some files and writes directly
into hdfs.
If I want to run the jar I need to run it using hadoop jar application
jar, so that it can access HDFS (that is running java -jar application
jar results in a HDFS error).
Is it possible to run an jar
Hi Krishna,
Do you simply want to schedule the job to run at specific times? If so, I
believe oozie maybe what you are looking for.
Regards,
Robert
On Fri, Jan 4, 2013 at 6:40 AM, Krishna Rao krishnanj...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi al,
I have a java application jar that converts some files and
Hi,
On Fri, Jan 4, 2013 at 8:10 PM, Krishna Rao krishnanj...@gmail.com wrote:
If I want to run the jar I need to run it using hadoop jar application
jar, so that it can access HDFS (that is running java -jar application
jar results in a HDFS error).
The latter is because running a Hadoop
