.In the
Using ElasticSearch as external data store with apache hive entry i talked about how you can create a table in Hive so that actual data is stored in ElasticSearch. Problem with that approach was that i had to pass the full path to
elasticsearch-hadoop-hive-<eshadoopversion>.jar
as parameter every time.
hive -hiveconf hive.aux.jars.path=/opt/elastic/elasticsearch-hadoop-2.4.3/dist/elasticsearch-hadoop-hive-2.4.3.jar;
Other option for doing same thing is to open hive session and then calling following command as first thing
ADD JAR /opt/elastic/elasticsearch-hadoop-2.4.3/dist/elasticsearch-hadoop-hive-2.4.3.jar;
Problem with both these approaches is that you will have to keep letting hive know the full path to elasticsearch jars every single time. Instead you can take care of this issue by copying
elasticsearch-hadoop-hive-<eshadoopversion>.jar
into same directory on every node in your local machine. In my case i copied it to
/usr/lib/hive/lib
directory by executing following command
sudo cp /opt/elastic/elasticsearch-hadoop-2.4.3/dist/elasticsearch-hadoop-hive-2.4.3.jar /usr/lib/hive/lib/.
Then set the value of Hive Auxiliary JARs Directory
hive.aux.jars.path
property to
/usr/lib/hive/lib
directory like this.
Then restart the hive service and now you should be able to access any elastic search backed table without adding the elasticsearch hadoop jar explicitly
3 comments:
Nice Article thanks for Sharing custom web development
Thanks for sharing useful information. Keep on sharing.
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Great post. It was very helpful.
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