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Using Hadoop on the Patas clusterGeneral Info | ||||||||
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| Hadoop is installed under /opt/hadoop/bin. This directory is on the system path so you can run Hadoop commands without specifying this directory. You will, however, need to add /opt/hadoop to your Java CLASSPATH when building Java code to run on Hadoop. HDFS directories are layed out somewhat differently than on our local filesystems. Instead of /home2, Hadoop user directories are under /user; i.e., if your NetID is "jdoe", you have a Hadoop user directory under /user/jdoe. | ||||||||
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| > > | Job trackingTo see the current job tracker status, visit the Job Tracker Web GUI. | |||||||
Documentation
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Using Hadoop on the Patas clusterGeneral InfoHadoop is a processing framework that allows for scalable, distributed processing. It includes a distributed filesystem (HDFS) and a distributed processing framework (MapReduce). Unlike Condor, which can schedule any type of job, Hadoop jobs must be written specifically to work with the MapReduce framework. However, for jobs that are well-suited to it, it automates some of the tasks you'd otherwise have to do with your own code in a Condor job.Local installation detailsHadoop is installed under /opt/hadoop/bin. This directory is on the system path so you can run Hadoop commands without specifying this directory. You will, however, need to add /opt/hadoop to your Java CLASSPATH when building Java code to run on Hadoop. HDFS directories are layed out somewhat differently than on our local filesystems. Instead of /home2, Hadoop user directories are under /user; i.e., if your NetID is "jdoe", you have a Hadoop user directory under /user/jdoe.Documentation
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