Dive into the world of distributed data processing with the 'Apache Hadoop 3 Quick Start Guide.' This comprehensive resource equips you with the knowledge needed to handle large datasets effectively using Apache Hadoop. Learn how to set up and configure Hadoop, work with its core components, and explore its powerful ecosystem tools. What this Book will help me do Understand the fundamental concepts of Apache Hadoop, including HDFS, MapReduce, and YARN, and use them to store and process large datasets. Set up and configure Hadoop 3 in both developer and production environments to suit various deployment needs. Gain hands-on experience with Hadoop ecosystem tools like Hive, Kafka, and Spark to enhance your big data processing capabilities. Learn to manage, monitor, and troubleshoot Hadoop clusters efficiently to ensure smooth operations. Analyze real-time streaming data with tools like Apache Storm and perform advanced data analytics using Apache Spark. Author(s) The author of this guide, Vijay Karambelkar, brings years of experience working with big data technologies and Apache Hadoop in real-world applications. With a passion for teaching and simplifying complex topics, Vijay has compiled his expertise to help learners confidently approach Hadoop 3. His detailed, example-driven approach makes this book a practical resource for aspiring data professionals. Who is it for? This book is ideal for software developers, data engineers, and IT professionals who aspire to dive into the field of big data. If you're new to Apache Hadoop or looking to upgrade your skills to include version 3, this guide is for you. A basic understanding of Java programming is recommended to make the most of the topics covered. Embark on this journey to enhance your career in data-intensive industries.

Summary

With the growth of the Hadoop ecosystem came a proliferation of implementations for the Hive table format. Unfortunately, with no formal specification, each project works slightly different which increases the difficulty of integration across systems. The Hive format is also built with the assumptions of a local filesystem which results in painful edge cases when leveraging cloud object storage for a data lake. In this episode Ryan Blue explains how his work on the Iceberg table format specification and reference implementation has allowed Netflix to improve the performance and simplify operations for their S3 data lake. This is a highly detailed and technical exploration of how a well-engineered metadata layer can improve the speed, accuracy, and utility of large scale, multi-tenant, cloud-native data platforms.

Preamble

Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management When you’re ready to build your next pipeline you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With private networking, shared block storage, node balancers, and a 40Gbit network, all controlled by a brand new API you’ve got everything you need to run a bullet-proof data platform. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch. Join the community in the new Zulip chat workspace at dataengineeringpodcast.com/chat Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Ryan Blue about Iceberg, a Netflix project to implement a high performance table format for batch workloads

Interview

Introduction How did you get involved in the area of data management? Can you start by explaining what Iceberg is and the motivation for creating it?

Was the project built with open-source in mind or was it necessary to refactor it from an internal project for public use?

How has the use of Iceberg simplified your work at Netflix? How is the reference implementation architected and how has it evolved since you first began work on it?

What is involved in deploying it to a user’s environment?

For someone who is interested in using Iceberg within their own environments, what is involved in integrating it with their existing query engine?

Is there a migration path for pre-existing tables into the Iceberg format?

How is schema evolution managed at the file level?

How do you handle files on disk that don’t contain all of the fields specified in a table definition?

One of the complicated problems in data modeling is managing table partitions. How does Iceberg help in that regard? What are the unique challenges posed by using S3 as the basis for a data lake?

What are the benefits that outweigh the difficulties?

What have been some of the most challenging or contentious details of the specification to define?

What are some things that you have explicitly left out of the specification?

What are your long-term goals for the Iceberg specification?

Do you anticipate the reference implementation continuing to be used and maintained?

Contact Info

rdblue on GitHub LinkedIn

Parting Question

From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

Iceberg Reference Implementation Iceberg Table Specification Netflix Hadoop Cloudera Avro Parquet Spark S3 HDFS Hive ORC S3mper Git Metacat Presto Pig DDL (Data Definition Language) Cost-Based Optimization

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"Apache Hive Essentials" provides a focused guide to mastering the essential techniques of processing and analyzing big data with Apache Hive. What this Book will help me do Set up and configure a Hive environment for big data analysis. Compose effective queries using Hive's SQL-like language to extract insights. Optimize Hive performance to handle complex datasets efficiently. Implement data security and user-defined functions to extend capabilities. Integrate Hive with Hadoop tools for comprehensive data solutions. Author(s) Dayong Du, the author of "Apache Hive Essentials," has years of experience working with big data technologies and tools. With hands-on expertise in Hadoop and the entire ecosystem, he brings a practical and informed perspective to this complex field. His approach is to make these technologies accessible to developers and analysts of all levels. Who is it for? This book is perfect for data analysts, developers, or professionals familiar with SQL who are looking to start with Apache Hive for big data processing. It is suitable for those acquainted with Hadoop and its environment and want to expand their skills into efficient data querying and management. Readers should have an interest in how to leverage big data tools for real-world solutions.

Summary

Collaboration, distribution, and installation of software projects is largely a solved problem, but the same cannot be said of data. Every data team has a bespoke means of sharing data sets, versioning them, tracking related metadata and changes, and publishing them for use in the software systems that rely on them. The CEO and founder of Quilt Data, Kevin Moore, was sufficiently frustrated by this problem to create a platform that attempts to be the means by which data can be as collaborative and easy to work with as GitHub and your favorite programming language. In this episode he explains how the project came to be, how it works, and the many ways that you can start using it today.

Preamble

Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management When you’re ready to build your next pipeline you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With private networking, shared block storage, node balancers, and a 40Gbit network, all controlled by a brand new API you’ve got everything you need to run a bullet-proof data platform. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute. Are you struggling to keep up with customer request and letting errors slip into production? Want to try some of the innovative ideas in this podcast but don’t have time? DataKitchen’s DataOps software allows your team to quickly iterate and deploy pipelines of code, models, and data sets while improving quality. Unlike a patchwork of manual operations, DataKitchen makes your team shine by providing an end to end DataOps solution with minimal programming that uses the tools you love. Join the DataOps movement and sign up for the newsletter at datakitchen.io/de today. After that learn more about why you should be doing DataOps by listening to the Head Chef in the Data Kitchen at dataengineeringpodcast.com/datakitchen Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch. Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Kevin Moore about Quilt Data, a platform and tooling for packaging, distributing, and versioning data

Interview

Introduction How did you get involved in the area of data management? What is the intended use case for Quilt and how did the project get started? Can you step through a typical workflow of someone using Quilt?

How does that change as you go from a single user to a team of data engineers and data scientists?

Can you describe the elements of what a data package consists of?

What was your criteria for the file formats that you chose?

How is Quilt architected and what have been the most significant changes or evolutions since you first started? How is the data registry implemented?

What are the limitations or edge cases that you have run into? What optimizations have you made to accelerate synchronization of the data to and from the repository?

What are the limitations in terms of data volume, format, or usage? What is your goal with the business that you have built around the project? What are your plans for the future of Quilt?

Contact Info

Email LinkedIn

Parting Question

From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

Quilt Data GitHub Jobs Reproducible Data Dependencies in Jupyter Reproducible Machine Learning with Jupyter and Quilt Allen Institute: Programmatic Data Access with Quilt Quilt Example: MissingNo Oracle Pandas Jupyter Ycombinator Data.World

Podcast Episode with CTO Bryon Jacob

Kaggle Parquet HDF5 Arrow PySpark Excel Scala Binder Merkle Tree Allen Institute for Cell Science Flask PostGreSQL Docker Airflow Quilt Teams Hive Hive Metastore PrestoDB

Podcast Episode

Netflix Iceberg Kubernetes Helm

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Summary

Most businesses end up with data in a myriad of places with varying levels of structure. This makes it difficult to gain insights from across departments, projects, or people. Presto is a distributed SQL engine that allows you to tie all of your information together without having to first aggregate it all into a data warehouse. Kamil Bajda-Pawlikowski co-founded Starburst Data to provide support and tooling for Presto, as well as contributing advanced features back to the project. In this episode he describes how Presto is architected, how you can use it for your analytics, and the work that he is doing at Starburst Data.

Preamble

Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management When you’re ready to build your next pipeline you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With private networking, shared block storage, node balancers, and a 40Gbit network, all controlled by a brand new API you’ve got everything you need to run a bullet-proof data platform. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the newsletter, read the show notes, and get in touch. Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Kamil Bajda-Pawlikowski about Presto and his experiences with supporting it at Starburst Data

Interview

Introduction How did you get involved in the area of data management? Can you start by explaining what Presto is?

What are some of the common use cases and deployment patterns for Presto?

How does Presto compare to Drill or Impala? What is it about Presto that led you to building a business around it? What are some of the most challenging aspects of running and scaling Presto? For someone who is using the Presto SQL interface, what are some of the considerations that they should keep in mind to avoid writing poorly performing queries?

How does Presto represent data for translating between its SQL dialect and the API of the data stores that it interfaces with?

What are some cases in which Presto is not the right solution? What types of support have you found to be the most commonly requested? What are some of the types of tooling or improvements that you have made to Presto in your distribution?

What are some of the notable changes that your team has contributed upstream to Presto?

Contact Info

Website E-mail Twitter – @starburstdata Twitter – @prestodb

Parting Question

From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

Starburst Data Presto Hadapt Hadoop Hive Teradata PrestoCare Cost Based Optimizer ANSI SQL Spill To Disk Tempto Benchto Geospatial Functions Cassandra Accumulo Kafka Redis PostGreSQL

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Summary With the wealth of formats for sending and storing data it can be difficult to determine which one to use. In this episode Doug Cutting, creator of Avro, and Julien Le Dem, creator of Parquet, dig into the different classes of serialization formats, what their strengths are, and how to choose one for your workload. They also discuss the role of Arrow as a mechanism for in-memory data sharing and how hardware evolution will influence the state of the art for data formats.

Preamble

Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data infrastructure When you’re ready to launch your next project you’ll need somewhere to deploy it. Check out Linode at dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode and get a $20 credit to try out their fast and reliable Linux virtual servers for running your data pipelines or trying out the tools you hear about on the show. Continuous delivery lets you get new features in front of your users as fast as possible without introducing bugs or breaking production and GoCD is the open source platform made by the people at Thoughtworks who wrote the book about it. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/gocd to download and launch it today. Enterprise add-ons and professional support are available for added peace of mind. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the newsletter, read the show notes, and get in touch. You can help support the show by checking out the Patreon page which is linked from the site. To help other people find the show you can leave a review on iTunes, or Google Play Music, and tell your friends and co-workers This is your host Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Julien Le Dem and Doug Cutting about data serialization formats and how to pick the right one for your systems.

Interview

Introduction How did you first get involved in the area of data management? What are the main serialization formats used for data storage and analysis? What are the tradeoffs that are offered by the different formats? How have the different storage and analysis tools influenced the types of storage formats that are available? You’ve each developed a new on-disk data format, Avro and Parquet respectively. What were your motivations for investing that time and effort? Why is it important for data engineers to carefully consider the format in which they transfer their data between systems?

What are the switching costs involved in moving from one format to another after you have started using it in a production system?

What are some of the new or upcoming formats that you are each excited about? How do you anticipate the evolving hardware, patterns, and tools for processing data to influence the types of storage formats that maintain or grow their popularity?

Contact Information

Doug:

cutting on GitHub Blog @cutting on Twitter

Julien

Email @J_ on Twitter Blog julienledem on GitHub

Links

Apache Avro Apache Parquet Apache Arrow Hadoop Apache Pig Xerox Parc Excite Nutch Vertica Dremel White Paper

Twitter Blog on Release of Parquet

CSV XML Hive Impala Presto Spark SQL Brotli ZStandard Apache Drill Trevni Apache Calcite

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Until recently, Hadoop deployments existed on hardware owned and run by organizations. Now, of course, you can acquire the computing resources and network connectivity to run Hadoop clusters in the cloud. But there’s a lot more to deploying Hadoop to the public cloud than simply renting machines. This hands-on guide shows developers and systems administrators familiar with Hadoop how to install, use, and manage cloud-born clusters efficiently. You’ll learn how to architect clusters that work with cloud-provider features—not just to avoid pitfalls, but also to take full advantage of these services. You’ll also compare the Amazon, Google, and Microsoft clouds, and learn how to set up clusters in each of them. Learn how Hadoop clusters run in the cloud, the problems they can help you solve, and their potential drawbacks Examine the common concepts of cloud providers, including compute capabilities, networking and security, and storage Build a functional Hadoop cluster on cloud infrastructure, and learn what the major providers require Explore use cases for high availability, relational data with Hive, and complex analytics with Spark Get patterns and practices for running cloud clusters, from designing for price and security to dealing with maintenance

Apache Hadoop is the technology at the heart of the Big Data revolution, and Hadoop skills are in enormous demand. Now, in just 24 lessons of one hour or less, you can learn all the skills and techniques you'll need to deploy each key component of a Hadoop platform in your local environment or in the cloud, building a fully functional Hadoop cluster and using it with real programs and datasets. Each short, easy lesson builds on all that's come before, helping you master all of Hadoop's essentials, and extend it to meet your unique challenges. Apache Hadoop in 24 Hours, Sams Teach Yourself covers all this, and much more: Understanding Hadoop and the Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS) Importing data into Hadoop, and process it there Mastering basic MapReduce Java programming, and using advanced MapReduce API concepts Making the most of Apache Pig and Apache Hive Implementing and administering YARN Taking advantage of the full Hadoop ecosystem Managing Hadoop clusters with Apache Ambari Working with the Hadoop User Environment (HUE) Scaling, securing, and troubleshooting Hadoop environments Integrating Hadoop into the enterprise Deploying Hadoop in the cloud Getting started with Apache Spark Step-by-step instructions walk you through common questions, issues, and tasks; Q-and-As, Quizzes, and Exercises build and test your knowledge; "Did You Know?" tips offer insider advice and shortcuts; and "Watch Out!" alerts help you avoid pitfalls. By the time you're finished, you'll be comfortable using Apache Hadoop to solve a wide spectrum of Big Data problems.

Many companies are busy collecting massive amounts of data, but few are taking advantage of this treasure horde to build a truly data insights-driven organization. To do so, the data team must democratize both data and the insights in a way that provides real-time access to all employees in the organization. This report explores DataOps, the process, culture, tools, and people required to scale big data pervasively across the enterprise. Just as DevOps has enabled organizations to improve coordination between developers and the operations team, DataOps closely connects everyone who handles data, including engineers, data scientists, analysts, and business users. Democratizing data with this approach requires removing barriers typical of siloed data, teams, and systems. In this report, Apache Hive creators Ashish Thusoo and Joydeep Sen Sarma examine the characteristics of a data-driven organization that supports a self-service model. Explore related topics such as data lakes, metadata, cloud architecture, and data-infrastructure-as-a-service Examine conclusions from a survey of more than 400 senior executives whose companies are in various stages of data maturity Learn how data pioneers at Facebook, Uber, LinkedIn, Twitter, and eBay created data-driven cultures and self-service data infrastructures for their organizations

Summary

What exactly is data engineering? How has it evolved in recent years and where is it going? How do you get started in the field? In this episode, Maxime Beauchemin joins me to discuss these questions and more.

Transcript provided by CastSource

Preamble

Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data infrastructure Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the newsletter, read the show notes, and get in touch. You can help support the show by checking out the Patreon page which is linked from the site. To help other people find the show you can leave a review on iTunes, or Google Play Music, and tell your friends and co-workers Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Maxime Beauchemin

Questions

Introduction How did you get involved in the field of data engineering? How do you define data engineering and how has that changed in recent years? Do you think that the DevOps movement over the past few years has had any impact on the discipline of data engineering? If so, what kinds of cross-over have you seen? For someone who wants to get started in the field of data engineering what are some of the necessary skills? What do you see as the biggest challenges facing data engineers currently? At what scale does it become necessary to differentiate between someone who does data engineering vs data infrastructure and what are the differences in terms of skill set and problem domain? How much analytical knowledge is necessary for a typical data engineer? What are some of the most important considerations when establishing new data sources to ensure that the resulting information is of sufficient quality? You have commented on the fact that data engineering borrows a number of elements from software engineering. Where does the concept of unit testing fit in data management and what are some of the most effective patterns for implementing that practice? How has the work done by data engineers and managers of data infrastructure bled back into mainstream software and systems engineering in terms of tools and best practices? How do you see the role of data engineers evolving in the next few years?

Keep In Touch

@mistercrunch on Twitter mistercrunch on GitHub Medium

Links

Datadog Airflow The Rise of the Data Engineer Druid.io Luigi Apache Beam Samza Hive Data Modeling

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Scala will be a valuable tool to have on hand during your data science journey for everything from data cleaning to cutting-edge machine learning About This Book Build data science and data engineering solutions with ease An in-depth look at each stage of the data analysis process — from reading and collecting data to distributed analytics Explore a broad variety of data processing, machine learning, and genetic algorithms through diagrams, mathematical formulations, and source code Who This Book Is For This learning path is perfect for those who are comfortable with Scala programming and now want to enter the field of data science. Some knowledge of statistics is expected. What You Will Learn Transfer and filter tabular data to extract features for machine learning Read, clean, transform, and write data to both SQL and NoSQL databases Create Scala web applications that couple with JavaScript libraries such as D3 to create compelling interactive visualizations Load data from HDFS and HIVE with ease Run streaming and graph analytics in Spark for exploratory analysis Bundle and scale up Spark jobs by deploying them into a variety of cluster managers Build dynamic workflows for scientific computing Leverage open source libraries to extract patterns from time series Master probabilistic models for sequential data In Detail Scala is especially good for analyzing large sets of data as the scale of the task doesn’t have any significant impact on performance. Scala’s powerful functional libraries can interact with databases and build scalable frameworks — resulting in the creation of robust data pipelines. The first module introduces you to Scala libraries to ingest, store, manipulate, process, and visualize data. Using real world examples, you will learn how to design scalable architecture to process and model data — starting from simple concurrency constructs and progressing to actor systems and Apache Spark. After this, you will also learn how to build interactive visualizations with web frameworks. Once you have become familiar with all the tasks involved in data science, you will explore data analytics with Scala in the second module. You’ll see how Scala can be used to make sense of data through easy to follow recipes. You will learn about Bokeh bindings for exploratory data analysis and quintessential machine learning with algorithms with Spark ML library. You’ll get a sufficient understanding of Spark streaming, machine learning for streaming data, and Spark graphX. Armed with a firm understanding of data analysis, you will be ready to explore the most cutting-edge aspect of data science — machine learning. The final module teaches you the A to Z of machine learning with Scala. You’ll explore Scala for dependency injections and implicits, which are used to write machine learning algorithms. You’ll also explore machine learning topics such as clustering, dimentionality reduction, Naïve Bayes, Regression models, SVMs, neural networks, and more. This learning path combines some of the best that Packt has to offer into one complete, curated package. It includes content from the following Packt products: Scala for Data Science, Pascal Bugnion Scala Data Analysis Cookbook, Arun Manivannan Scala for Machine Learning, Patrick R. Nicolas Style and approach A complete package with all the information necessary to start building useful data engineering and data science solutions straight away. It contains a diverse set of recipes that cover the full spectrum of interesting data analysis tasks and will help you revolutionize your data analysis skills using Scala. Downloading the example code for this book. You can download the example code files for all Packt books you have purchased from your account at http://www.PacktPub.com. If you purchased this book elsewhere, you can visit http://www.PacktPub.com/support and register to have the code file.

The Complete Guide to Data Science with Hadoop—For Technical Professionals, Businesspeople, and Students Demand is soaring for professionals who can solve real data science problems with Hadoop and Spark. is your complete guide to doing just that. Drawing on immense experience with Hadoop and big data, three leading experts bring together everything you need: high-level concepts, deep-dive techniques, real-world use cases, practical applications, and hands-on tutorials. Practical Data Science with Hadoop® and Spark The authors introduce the essentials of data science and the modern Hadoop ecosystem, explaining how Hadoop and Spark have evolved into an effective platform for solving data science problems at scale. In addition to comprehensive application coverage, the authors also provide useful guidance on the important steps of data ingestion, data munging, and visualization. Once the groundwork is in place, the authors focus on specific applications, including machine learning, predictive modeling for sentiment analysis, clustering for document analysis, anomaly detection, and natural language processing (NLP). This guide provides a strong technical foundation for those who want to do practical data science, and also presents business-driven guidance on how to apply Hadoop and Spark to optimize ROI of data science initiatives. Learn What data science is, how it has evolved, and how to plan a data science career How data volume, variety, and velocity shape data science use cases Hadoop and its ecosystem, including HDFS, MapReduce, YARN, and Spark Data importation with Hive and Spark Data quality, preprocessing, preparation, and modeling Visualization: surfacing insights from huge data sets Machine learning: classification, regression, clustering, and anomaly detection Algorithms and Hadoop tools for predictive modeling Cluster analysis and similarity functions Large-scale anomaly detection NLP: applying data science to human language

Learn how to use the Apache Hadoop projects, including MapReduce, HDFS, Apache Hive, Apache HBase, Apache Kafka, Apache Mahout, and Apache Solr. From setting up the environment to running sample applications each chapter in this book is a practical tutorial on using an Apache Hadoop ecosystem project. While several books on Apache Hadoop are available, most are based on the main projects, MapReduce and HDFS, and none discusses the other Apache Hadoop ecosystem projects and how they all work together as a cohesive big data development platform. What You Will Learn: Set up the environment in Linux for Hadoop projects using Cloudera Hadoop Distribution CDH 5 Run a MapReduce job Store data with Apache Hive, and Apache HBase Index data in HDFS with Apache Solr Develop a Kafka messaging system Stream Logs to HDFS with Apache Flume Transfer data from MySQL database to Hive, HDFS, and HBase with Sqoop Create a Hive table over Apache Solr Develop a Mahout User Recommender System Who This Book Is For: Apache Hadoop developers. Pre-requisite knowledge of Linux and some knowledge of Hadoop is required.

Unlock the power of your data with Hadoop 2.X ecosystem and its data warehousing techniques across large data sets About This Book Conquer the mountain of data using Hadoop 2.X tools The authors succeed in creating a context for Hadoop and its ecosystem Hands-on examples and recipes giving the bigger picture and helping you to master Hadoop 2.X data processing platforms Overcome the challenging data processing problems using this exhaustive course with Hadoop 2.X Who This Book Is For This course is for Java developers, who know scripting, wanting a career shift to Hadoop - Big Data segment of the IT industry. So if you are a novice in Hadoop or an expert, this book will make you reach the most advanced level in Hadoop 2.X. What You Will Learn Best practices for setup and configuration of Hadoop clusters, tailoring the system to the problem at hand Integration with relational databases, using Hive for SQL queries and Sqoop for data transfer Installing and maintaining Hadoop 2.X cluster and its ecosystem Advanced Data Analysis using the Hive, Pig, and Map Reduce programs Machine learning principles with libraries such as Mahout and Batch and Stream data processing using Apache Spark Understand the changes involved in the process in the move from Hadoop 1.0 to Hadoop 2.0 Dive into YARN and Storm and use YARN to integrate Storm with Hadoop Deploy Hadoop on Amazon Elastic MapReduce and Discover HDFS replacements and learn about HDFS Federation In Detail As Marc Andreessen has said "Data is eating the world," which can be witnessed today being the age of Big Data, businesses are producing data in huge volumes every day and this rise in tide of data need to be organized and analyzed in a more secured way. With proper and effective use of Hadoop, you can build new-improved models, and based on that you will be able to make the right decisions. The first module, Hadoop beginners Guide will walk you through on understanding Hadoop with very detailed instructions and how to go about using it. Commands are explained using sections called "What just happened" for more clarity and understanding. The second module, Hadoop Real World Solutions Cookbook, 2nd edition, is an essential tutorial to effectively implement a big data warehouse in your business, where you get detailed practices on the latest technologies such as YARN and Spark. Big data has become a key basis of competition and the new waves of productivity growth. Hence, once you get familiar with the basics and implement the end-to-end big data use cases, you will start exploring the third module, Mastering Hadoop. So, now the question is if you need to broaden your Hadoop skill set to the next level after you nail the basics and the advance concepts, then this course is indispensable. When you finish this course, you will be able to tackle the real-world scenarios and become a big data expert using the tools and the knowledge based on the various step-by-step tutorials and recipes. Style and approach This course has covered everything right from the basic concepts of Hadoop till you master the advance mechanisms to become a big data expert. The goal here is to help you learn the basic essentials using the step-by-step tutorials and from there moving toward the recipes with various real-world solutions for you. It covers all the important aspects of Hadoop from system designing and configuring Hadoop, machine learning principles with various libraries with chapters illustrated with code fragments and schematic diagrams. This is a compendious course to explore Hadoop from the basics to the most advanced techniques available in Hadoop 2.X.

Dive into the world of SQL on Hadoop and get the most out of your Hive data warehouses. This book is your go-to resource for using Hive: authors Scott Shaw, Ankur Gupta, David Kjerrumgaard, and Andreas Francois Vermeulen take you through learning HiveQL, the SQL-like language specific to Hive, to analyze, export, and massage the data stored across your Hadoop environment. From deploying Hive on your hardware or virtual machine and setting up its initial configuration to learning how Hive interacts with Hadoop, MapReduce, Tez and other big data technologies, Practical Hive gives you a detailed treatment of the software. In addition, this book discusses the value of open source software, Hive performance tuning, and how to leverage semi-structured and unstructured data. What You Will Learn Install and configure Hive for new and existing datasets Perform DDL operations Execute efficient DML operations Use tables, partitions, buckets, and user-defined functions Discover performance tuning tips and Hive best practices Who This Book Is For Developers, companies, and professionals who deal with large amounts of data and could use software that can efficiently manage large volumes of input. It is assumed that readers have the ability to work with SQL.

Learn the right cutting-edge skills and knowledge to leverage Spark Streaming to implement a wide array of real-time, streaming applications. This book walks you through end-to-end real-time application development using real-world applications, data, and code. Taking an application-first approach, each chapter introduces use cases from a specific industry and uses publicly available datasets from that domain to unravel the intricacies of production-grade design and implementation. The domains covered in Pro Spark Streaming include social media, the sharing economy, finance, online advertising, telecommunication, and IoT. In the last few years, Spark has become synonymous with big data processing. DStreams enhance the underlying Spark processing engine to support streaming analysis with a novel micro-batch processing model. Pro Spark Streaming by Zubair Nabi will enable you to become a specialist of latency sensitive applications by leveraging the key features of DStreams, micro-batch processing, and functional programming. To this end, the book includes ready-to-deploy examples and actual code. Pro Spark Streaming will act as the bible of Spark Streaming. What You'll Learn Discover Spark Streaming application development and best practices Work with the low-level details of discretized streams Optimize production-grade deployments of Spark Streaming via configuration recipes and instrumentation using Graphite, collectd, and Nagios Ingest data from disparate sources including MQTT, Flume, Kafka, Twitter, and a custom HTTP receiver Integrate and couple with HBase, Cassandra, and Redis Take advantage of design patterns for side-effects and maintaining state across the Spark Streaming micro-batch model Implement real-time and scalable ETL using data frames, SparkSQL, Hive, and SparkR Use streaming machine learning, predictive analytics, and recommendations Mesh batch processing with stream processing via the Lambda architecture Who This Book Is For Data scientists, big data experts, BI analysts, and data architects.

Apache Hive Cookbook is a comprehensive resource for mastering Apache Hive, a tool that bridges the gap between SQL and Big Data processing. Through guided recipes, you'll acquire essential skills in Hive query development, optimization, and integration with modern big data frameworks. What this Book will help me do Design efficient Hive query structures for big data analytics. Optimize data storage and query execution using partitions and buckets. Integrate Hive seamlessly with frameworks like Spark and Hadoop. Understand and utilize the HiveQL syntax to perform advanced analytical processing. Implement practical solutions to secure, maintain, and scale Hive environments. Author(s) Hanish Bansal, Saurabh Chauhan, and Shrey Mehrotra bring their extensive expertise in big data technologies and Hive to this cookbook. With years of practical experience and deep technical knowledge, they offer a collection of solutions and best practices that reflect real-world use cases. Their commitment to clarity and depth makes this book an invaluable resource for exploring Hive to its fullest potential. Who is it for? This book is perfect for data professionals, engineers, and developers looking to enhance their capabilities in big data analytics using Hive. It caters to those with a foundational understanding of big data frameworks and some familiarity with SQL. Whether you're planning to optimize data handling or integrate Hive with other data tools, this guide helps you achieve your goals. Step into the world of efficient data analytics with Apache Hive through structured learning paths.

Master the full potential of big data processing using Hadoop with this comprehensive guide. Featuring over 90 practical recipes, this book helps you streamline data workflows and implement machine learning models with tools like Spark, Hive, and Pig. By the end, you'll confidently handle complex data problems and optimize big data solutions effectively. What this Book will help me do Install and manage a Hadoop 2.x cluster efficiently to suit your data processing needs. Explore and utilize advanced tools like Hive, Pig, and Flume for seamless big data analysis. Master data import/export processes with Sqoop and workflows automation using Oozie. Implement machine learning and analytics tasks using Mahout and Apache Spark. Store and process data flexibly across formats like Parquet, ORC, RC, and more. Author(s) None Deshpande is an expert in big data processing and analytics with years of hands-on experience in implementing Hadoop-based solutions for real-world problems. Known for a clear and pragmatic writing style, None brings actionable wisdom and best practices to the forefront, helping readers excel in managing and utilizing big data systems. Who is it for? Designed for technical enthusiasts and professionals, this book is ideal for those familiar with basic big data concepts. If you are looking to expand your expertise in Hadoop's ecosystem and implement data-driven solutions, this book will guide you through essential skills and advanced techniques to efficiently manage complex big data projects.

Apache Oozie Essentials serves as your guide to mastering Apache Oozie, a powerful workflow scheduler for Hadoop environments. Through lucid explanations and practical examples, you will learn how to create, schedule, and enhance workflows for data ingestion, processing, and machine learning tasks using Oozie. What this Book will help me do Install and configure Apache Oozie in your Hadoop environment to start managing workflows. Develop seamless workflows that integrate tools like Hive, Pig, and Sqoop to automate data operations. Set up coordinators to handle timed and dependent job executions efficiently. Deploy Spark jobs within your workflows for machine learning on large datasets. Harness Oozie security features to improve your system's reliability and trustworthiness. Author(s) Authored by None Singh, a seasoned developer with a deep understanding of big data processing and Apache Oozie. With their practical experience, the book intersperses technical detail with real-world examples for an effective learning experience. The author's goal is to make Oozie accessible and useful to professionals. Who is it for? This book is ideal for data engineers and Hadoop professionals looking to streamline their workflow management using Apache Oozie. Whether you're a novice to Oozie or aiming to implement complex data and ML pipelines, the book offers comprehensive guidance tailored to your needs.

The Example-Rich, Hands-On Guide to Data Munging with Apache Hadoop TM Data scientists spend much of their time “munging” data: handling day-to-day tasks such as data cleansing, normalization, aggregation, sampling, and transformation. These tasks are both critical and surprisingly interesting. Most important, they deepen your understanding of your data’s structure and limitations: crucial insight for improving accuracy and mitigating risk in any analytical project. Now, two leading Hortonworks data scientists, Ofer Mendelevitch and Casey Stella, bring together powerful, practical insights for effective Hadoop-based data munging of large datasets. Drawing on extensive experience with advanced analytics, the authors offer realistic examples that address the common issues you’re most likely to face. They describe each task in detail, presenting example code based on widely used tools such as Pig, Hive, and Spark. This concise, hands-on eBook is valuable for every data scientist, data engineer, and architect who wants to master data munging: not just in theory, but in practice with the field’s #1 platform–Hadoop. Coverage includes A framework for understanding the various types of data quality checks, including cell-based rules, distribution validation, and outlier analysis Assessing tradeoffs in common approaches to imputing missing values Implementing quality checks with Pig or Hive UDFs Transforming raw data into “feature matrix” format for machine learning algorithms Choosing features and instances Implementing text features via “bag-of-words” and NLP techniques Handling time-series data via frequency- or time-domain methods Manipulating feature values to prepare for modeling Data Munging with Hadoop is part of a larger, forthcoming work entitled Data Science Using Hadoop. To be notified when the larger work is available, register your purchase of Data Munging with Hadoop at informit.com/register and check the box “I would like to hear from InformIT and its family of brands about products and special offers.”