It's a bug in Oozie. CoordActionCheckXCommand doesn't take care of SUSPENDED state. It only handles SUCCEEDED, FAILED and KILLED. protected Void execute() throws CommandException { try { InstrumentUtils.incrJobCounter(getName(), 1, getInstrumentation()); Status slaStatus = null ; CoordinatorAction.Status initialStatus = coordAction.getStatus(); if (workflowJob.getStatus() == WorkflowJob.Status.SUCCEEDED) { coordAction.setStatus(CoordinatorAction.Status.SUCCEEDED); // set pending to false as the status is SUCCEEDED coordAction.setPending(0); slaStatus = Status.SUCCEEDED; } else { if (workflowJob.getStatus() == WorkflowJob.Status.FAILED) { coordAction.setStatus(CoordinatorAction.Status.FAILED); slaStatus = Status.FAILED; // set pending to false as the status is FAILED coordAction.setPending(0); } else { if (workflowJob.getStatus() == WorkflowJob.Status.KILLED) { coordAction.setStatus(CoordinatorAction.Status.KILLED); slaStatus = Status.KILLED; // set pending to false as the status is KILLED coordAction.setPending(0); } else { LOG.warn( "Unexpected workflow " + workflowJob.getId() + " STATUS " + workflowJob.getStatus()); coordAction.setLastModifiedTime( new Date()); CoordActionQueryExecutor.getInstance().executeUpdate( CoordActionQueryExecutor.CoordActionQuery.UPDATE_COORD_ACTION_FOR_MODIFIED_DATE, coordAction); return null ; } } } ... View more

This looks like a java memory error. The reason why a select * works, but a select column doesn't, is that the select * just pulls a row of data from HDFS rather than actually executing a map-reduce job. You might be able to solve the problem by increasing the maximum heap size: export HADOOP_CLIENT_OPTS="-Xmx512m" would set the heap size to 512m, for example. I hope this helps! Regards, Lewis Tech-consultant   ... View more

SHORT Cloudera has broken   zookeeper 3.4.5-cdh5.4.0   in several places. Service is working but CLI is dead. No workaround other than rollback. LONG Assign a bounty on this ;-). I have stepped on this mine too and was angry enough to find the reason: Zookeeper checks   JLine   during   ZooKeeperMain.run(). There is a try-catch block that loads a number of classes. Any exception during class loading fails the whole block and JLine support is reported to be disabled. But here is why this happens with   CDH 5.4.0: Current opensource   Zookeeper-3.4.6   works against   jline-0.9.94. Has no such issue. In   CDH 5.4   Cloudera has applied the following patch: roman@node4:$ diff zookeeper-3.4.5-cdh5.3.3/src/java/main/org/apache/zookeeper/ZooKeeperMain.java zookeeper-3.4.5-cdh5.4.0/src/java/main/org/apache/zookeeper/ZooKeeperMain.java 305,306c305,306 < Class consoleC = Class.forName("jline.ConsoleReader"); < Class completorC = --- > Class consoleC = Class.forName("jline.ConsoleReader"); > Class completorC = 316,317c316,317 < Method addCompletor = consoleC.getMethod("addCompletor", < Class.forName("jline.Completor")); --- > Method addCompletor = consoleC.getMethod("addCompleter", > Class.forName("jline.console.completer.Completer")); CDH 5.4 uses   jline-2.11.jar   for ZooKeeper and it has no   jline.ConsoleReader   class (from   2.11   it is   jline.console.ConsoleReader). Jline 0.9.94   in turn has no   jline.console.completer.Completer. So there is incompatibility with any existing JLine. Any   Cloudera CDH 5.4   user can run   zookeeper-client   on his/her cluster and find it does not work. Open-source   zookeeper-3.4.6   depends on   jline-0.9.94   which has no such   patches. Don't know why   Cloudera   engineers have done such a mine. I see no clean way to fix it with   3.4.5-cdh5.4.0. I stayed with   3.4.5-cdh5.3.3   dependency where I need CLI and have production clusters. It seemed to me both   jline-0.9.94.jar   and   jline.2.11.jar   in classpath for zookeeper will fix the problem. But just have found Cloudera made another 'fix' in ZK for CDH 5.4.0, they have renamed   org.apache.zookeeper.JLineZNodeCompletor   class to   org.apache.zookeeper.JLineZNodeCompleter. But here is the code from   ZooKeeperMain.java Class <?> completorC = Class . forName ( "org.apache.zookeeper.JLineZNodeCompletor" ); And of course, it means practically it is not possible to start ZK CLI in CDH 5.4.0 proper way. Awful work. 😞 ... View more

Look in the nifi-app.log and the nifi-bootstrap.log, they'll provide more information on why NiFi didn't start up. The default location of these files will be in the nifi-root-directory/logs. ... View more

You should be using the sys.columns catalog view. syscolumns is included only for backwards compatibility. It's really a SQL Server 2000 system table that shouldn't be used in SQL Server 2008 R2. select * from sys.columns where object_id = object_id('MyTable') order by column_id That should return the order of your columns. Note, though, these column id's might not be sequential. ... View more

You cannot upgrade to Cloudera Manager or CDH 6.0.0 from Cloudera Manager or CDH 5.15 or 5.16. ... View more

To set up the Kerberos configuration file in the default location: Obtain a   krb5.conf   configuration file. You can obtain this file from your Kerberos administrator, or from the   /etc/krb5.conf   folder on the machine that is hosting the   Hive   Server 2   instance. Rename the configuration file from   krb5.conf   to   krb5.ini. Copy the   krb5.ini   file to the   C:\ProgramData\MIT\Kerberos5   directory and overwrite the empty sample file. To set up the Kerberos configuration file in a custom location: Obtain a   krb5.conf   configuration file. You can obtain this file from your Kerberos administrator, or from the   /etc/krb5.conf   folder on the machine that is hosting the   Hive   Server 2   instance. Place the   krb5.conf   file in an accessible directory and make note of the full path name. Open the System window: If you are using Windows 7 or earlier, click   Start   , then right-click   Computer, and then click   Properties. Or, if you are using Windows 8 or later, right-click   This PC   on the Start screen, and then click   Properties. Click   Advanced System Settings. In the System Properties dialog box, click the   Advanced   tab and then click   Environment Variables. In the Environment Variables dialog box, under the System Variables list, click   New. In the New System Variable dialog box, in the   Variable Name   field, type   KRB5_CONFIG. In the   Variable Value   field, type the full path to the   krb5.conf   file. Click   OK   to save the new variable. Make sure that the variable is listed in the System Variables list. Click   OK   to close the Environment Variables dialog box, and then click   OK   to close the System Properties dialog box. ... View more

found two values for the search "java configuration options for node manager" copy/paste to make the same (we added JMX parameters) this seems to have fixed it. needs verification. ... View more

I have faced the same issue while using Spark on Google Cloud Dataproc. If you will access Spark Job UI not through   4040   port directly, but through YARN Web UI (8088   port) you will see correctly rendered web pages. To work around this issue when accessing Spark UI directly through   4040  the  port you need to reset   spark.ui.proxyBase   property inside your Spark job (not in CLI/job submission command), because it gets overridden by Spark UI proxy: sys . props . update ( "spark.ui.proxyBase" , "" )   ... View more

Download HDP Sandbox MySQL database (Should already be present in the sandbox) NiFi 0.6 or later (Download and install a new version of NIFI or use Ambari to install NIFI in the sandbox) Use this code: insert into cdc_test values ( 3 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null );       insert into cdc_test values ( 4 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null );       insert into cdc_test values ( 5 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null );       insert into cdc_test values ( 6 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null );       insert into cdc_test values ( 7 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null );       insert into cdc_test values ( 8 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null );       insert into cdc_test values ( 9 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null );       insert into cdc_test values ( 10 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null );       insert into cdc_test values ( 11 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null );       insert into cdc_test values ( 12 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null );       insert into cdc_test values ( 13 , ‘cdc3’, null ,     null ); I hope this helps! Regards, Lewis ... View more

I think you should raise the ticket for this issue. The support team can help you with an exact solution. Regards, Lewis ... View more

SELECT ID , ItemName , NetPrice , [ NetPrice ] + [ NetPrice ] / 100 * 19 AS GrossPrice FROM tblItems ; I hope this piece of code works for you! Regards, Lewis ... View more

I was also facing a similar kind of issue this code helped me! Try this link: https://github.com/mnemonic-no/act/blob/master/example-config/scio-act-workflow-2019-11-22.xml It might help you! Regards, Lewis ... View more

I cloned Knox git repo (commit 92b1505a), which includes KNOX-895 (2d236e78), run it locally with added WebSocket service to sandbox topology. [tulinski]$ wscat -n --auth 'user:password' -c wss://localhost:8443/gateway/sandbox/echows [tulinski]$ sudo ngrep -W byline host echo.websocket.org # T 192.168.0.16:59952 -> 174.129.224.73:80 [AP] GET / HTTP/1.1. Host: echo.websocket.org. Upgrade: websocket. Connection: Upgrade. Sec-WebSocket-Key: Z4Qa9Dxwr6Qvq2QAicsT5Q==. Sec-WebSocket-Version: 13. Pragma: no-cache. Cache-Control: no-cache. Authorization: Basic dXNlcjpwYXNzd29yZA==. . ## T 174.129.224.73:80 -> 192.168.0.16:59952 [AP] HTTP/1.1 101 Web Socket Protocol Handshake. Connection: Upgrade. Date: Mon, 16 Oct 2017 14:23:49 GMT. Sec-WebSocket-Accept: meply+6cIyjbH+Vk2OsAqKJDWic=. Server: Kaazing Gateway. Upgrade: websocket. . Authorization header is passed to the backend service.   ... View more

Try and use it after this modification. I succeeded like this. [You] jdbc:hive2://zk=hadoopcluster01:2181,hadoopcluster02:2181/hiveserver2 [My Proposal] jdbc:hive2://zk=hadoopcluster01:2181/hiveserver2,hadoopcluster02:2181/hiveserver2 ... View more

Most web applications encounter problems of latency because they process data discretely instead of in streams.  ndjsonstream()  converts a ReadableStream of raw ndjson data into a ReadableStream of Javascript objects. ... View more

The first step is to create a Root Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) certificate. This root certificate can then be used to sign any number of certificates you might generate for individual domains. If you aren’t familiar with the SSL ecosystem, this   article from DNSimple   does a good job of introducing Root SSL certificates. Generate an RSA-2048 key and save it to a file   rootCA.key. This file will be used as the key to generating the Root SSL certificate. You will be prompted for a passphrase which you’ll need to enter each time you use this particular key to generate a certificate. openssl genrsa -des3 -out rootCA.key 2048 You can use the key you generated to create a new Root SSL certificate. Save it to a file namedrootCA.pem. This certificate will have a validity of 1,024 days. Feel free to change it to any number of days you want. You’ll also be prompted for other optional information. openssl req -x509 -new -nodes -key rootCA.key -sha256 -days 1024 -out rootCA.pem  I hope this information helps! Regards, Lewis ... View more

After Kafka is deployed and running, validate the installation. You can use the command-line interface to create a Kafka topic, send test messages, and consume the messages. Click the Ambari "Services" tab. In the Ambari "Actions" menu, select "Add Service." This starts the Add Service wizard, displaying the Choose Services page. Some of the services are enabled by default. Scroll through the alphabetic list of components on the Choose Services page, and select "Kafka". Click   Next   to continue. On the Assign Masters page, review the node assignments for Kafka nodes. The following screen shows node assignment for a single-node Kafka cluster. If you want Kafka to run with high availability, you must assign more than one node for Kafka brokers, resulting in Kafka brokers running on multiple nodes. Click the "+" symbol to add more broker nodes to the cluster: Click   Next   to continue. On the Assign Slaves and Clients page, choose the nodes that you want to run ZooKeeper clients. Click   Next   to continue. Ambari displays the Customize Services page, which lists a series of services. For your initial configuration, you should use the default values set by Ambari. If Ambari prompts you with the message "Some configurations need your attention before you can proceed," review the list of properties and provide the required information. For information about optional settings that are useful in production environments, see   Configuring Apache Kafka for a Production Environment. Click   Next   to continue. When the wizard displays the Review page, ensure that all HDP components correspond to HDP 2.5 or later. Click   Deploy   to begin the installation. Ambari displays the Install, Start and Test page. Monitor the status bar and messages for progress updates.  When the wizard presents a summary of results, click "Complete" to finish installing Kafka. I hope this information helps! Regards, Lewis ... View more

As per my knowledge, I think there is no such path available. But if I find anything relatable I will let you know. Also, you can contact the support team for information on this. They can help you with something. Regards, Lewis ... View more

I uninstall Cloudera Manager by reference to   Cloudera manager uninstall. Then I install Cloudera Manager again. Hive works well. I hope this works for you as well. Regards, Lewis ... View more

There is always a resource pool named  root.default . By default, all YARN applications run in this pool. You create additional pools when your workload includes identifiable groups of applications (such as from a particular application, or a particular group within your organization) that have their own requirements. ... View more

There is no such official news about SP5 support but you can search for other ways to install it in SUSE. If I find something on this I will let you know! Regards, Lewis ... View more

thanks for this information, it is quite helpful!   ... View more