It has been two years since I wrote about programming Hadoop in Netbeans using Karmasphere Studio. Meanwhile, apparently Netbeans is no longer supported by them, and they focused on the other IDE, Eclipse. I have relatively no problem in using…
It has been two years since I wrote about programming Hadoop in Netbeans using Karmasphere Studio. Meanwhile, apparently Netbeans is no longer supported by them, and they focused on the other IDE, Eclipse. I have relatively no problem in using…
In the development phase of Hadoop MapReduce program, you will be involved with testing your program on a real cluster with small data to make sure that it’s working correctly. To do that, you must package your application into jar…
The Three Modes of Hadoop As you may already knew, we can configure and use Hadoop in three modes. These modes are: Standalone mode This mode is the default mode that you get when you’re downloading and extracting Hadoop for…
Hello there? S’up? On my previous post, we’ve learned how to develop Hadoop MapReduce application in Netbeans. After our application run well on the Netbeans, now it’s the time to deploy it on cluster of computers. Well, it supposed to…
Note: It seems that Netbeans is no longer supported by Karmasphere Studio. For programming Hadoop in Eclipse, you could read it here. Hadoop MapReduce is an Open Source implementation of MapReduce programming model for processing large scale of data in…