Tuesday, 25 November 2014

[SOLVED] FAILED: SemanticException [Error 10294]: Attempt to do update or delete using transaction manager that does not support these operations in hive-0.14.0


CRUD operations are supported in Hive from 0.14 onwards.
See Wiki 

Hive supports data warehouse software facility,which facilitates querying and managing large datasets residing in distributed storage. In data warehouse there are situation where we need to update, delete etc transactions.In hive later versions UPDATE was not supported,but there were workarounds to do update a transaction

1. Update Statement In Hive For Small Tables
2. Update Statement In Hive For Large Tables using INSERT


Lets see how to do INSERT,UPDATE,DELETE in newer version of hive. 

Create a table "test"
CREATE EXTERNAL TABLE 
    test (EmployeeID Int,FirstName String,Designation  
        String,Salary Int,Department String) 
    ROW FORMAT DELIMITED FIELDS TERMINATED BY  "," 
    LOCATION '/user/hdfs/Hive';
We will try to update the salary of employee id 19 from 45,000 to 50,000.
 hive> UPDATE test 
           SET salary = 50000 
           WHERE employeeid = 19;

 FAILED: SemanticException [Error 10294]: Attempt to do update or delete using transaction m anager that does not support these operations.

While applying above query it shows a semantic Exception.In order to allow update and delete we need to add additional settings in hive-site.xml and create table with ACID output format support.

To achieve the same follow below steps:

1. New Configuration Parameters for Transactions
 hive.support.concurrency – true
 hive.enforce.bucketing – true
 hive.exec.dynamic.partition.mode – nonstrict
 hive.txn.manager –org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.lockmgr.DbTxnManager
 hive.compactor.initiator.on – true
 hive.compactor.worker.threads – 1
You can set these configuration in hive-site.xml (after setting restart Hive ) for ever or via terminal.
Dont Forget to restart Hive once the above settings are applied, else you will get the same error again.
2. Below query creates HiveTest table with ACID support
(To do Update,delete or Insert we need to create a table that support ACID properties)
 create table HiveTest 
   (EmployeeID Int,FirstName String,Designation String,
     Salary Int,Department String) 
   clustered by (department) into 3 buckets 
   stored as orc TBLPROPERTIES ('transactional'='true') ;
3. Load data into HiveTest from a staging table,which contains the original data.
 from stagingtbl 
   insert into table HiveTest 
   select employeeid,firstname,designation,salary,department;

4. UPDATE,DELETE and INSERT operations


1.UPDATE
 update HiveTest 
    set salary = 50000 
    where employeeid = 19; 

SYNOPSIS

  1. The referenced column must be a column of the table being updated.
  2. The value assigned must be an expression that Hive supports in the select clause.  Thus arithmetic operators, UDFs, casts, literals, etc. are supported.  Subqueries are not supported.
  3. Only rows that match the WHERE clause will be updated.
  4. Partitioning columns cannot be updated.
  5. Bucketing columns cannot be updated.
  6. In Hive 0.14, upon successful completion of this operation the changes will be auto-committed.


2. INSERT
 insert into table HiveTest 
     values(21,'Hive','Hive',0,'B');

SYNOPSIS

  1. Each row listed in the VALUES clause is inserted into table tablename.
  2. Values must be provided for every column in the table.  The standard SQL syntax that allows the user to insert values into only some columns is not yet supported.  To mimic the standard SQL, nulls can be provided for columns the user does not wish to assign a value to.
  3. Dynamic partitioning is supported in the same way as for INSERT...SELECT.
  4. If the table being inserted into supports ACID and a transaction manager that supports ACID is in use, this operation will be auto-committed upon successful completion.



3. DELETE
 delete from HiveTest
     where employeeid=19;

SYNOPSIS
  1. Only rows that match the WHERE clause will be deleted.
  2. In Hive 0.14, upon successful completion of this operation the changes will be auto-committed.

Tuesday, 18 November 2014

Update Statement In Hive For Large Tables


Hive Version used - hive-0.12.0

In Previous Blog  we have seen creating and loading data into partition table.
Now we will try to update one record using INSERT statement as hive doesnt support UPDATE command. In newer version of hive, UPDATE command will be added.

 We will see an example for updating Salary of employee id 19 to 50,000

INSERT INTO TABLE Unm_Parti PARTITION (Department = 'A') SELECT employeeid,firstname,designation, CASE WHEN employeeid=19 THEN 50000 ELSE salary END AS salary FROM Unm_Parti Where employeeid=19;
Using the above command your hive record get updated.

From hive-0.14 onwards UPDATE is available.
How to use CURD operations in hive-0.14.0

Hive Partitioning

 Partitions are horizontal record of data which allows large datasets to get seperated into more managable chunks. In Hive, partitioning is supported for both managed dataset in folders and for external tables also.


1. Hive partition for external tables

  1. Load data into HDFS

       Data resides in /user/unmesha/HiveTrail/emp.txt. The file emp.txt is a sample employee data.


1,Anne,Admin,50000,A
2,Gokul,Admin,50000,B
3,Janet,Sales,60000,A
4,Hari,Admin,50000,C
5,Sanker,Admin,50000,C
6,Margaret,Tech,12000,A
7,Nirmal,Tech,12000,B
8,jinju,Engineer,45000,B
9,Nancy,Admin,50000,A
10,Andrew,Manager,40000,A
11,Arun,Manager,40000,B
12,Harish,Sales,60000,B
13,Robert,Manager,40000,A
14,Laura,Engineer,45000,A
15,Anju,Ceo,100000,B
16,Aarathi,Manager,40000,B
17,Parvathy,Engineer,45000,B
18,Gopika,Admin,50000,B
19,Steven,Engineer,45000,A
20,Michael,Ceo,100000,A

We are going to partition this dataset into 3 Departments A,B,C


 2. Create a non partioned table to store the data (Staging table)

create external table Unm_Dup_Parti (EmployeeID Int,FirstName String,Designation  String,Salary Int,Department String) row format delimited fields terminated by "," location '/user/unmesha/HiveTrail';

3. Create Partitioned hive table
create  table Unm_Parti (EmployeeID Int,FirstName String,Designation  String,Salary Int) PARTITIONED BY (Department String) row format delimited fields terminated by ","; 
Here we are creating partition for Department by using PARTITIONED BY.

4. Insert data into Partitioned table, by using select clause

       There are 2 ways to insert data into partition table.

 1. Static Partition - Using individual insert
INSERT INTO TABLE Unm_Parti PARTITION(department='A') 
SELECT EmployeeID, FirstName,Designation,Salary FROM Unm_Dup_Parti WHERE department='A'; 

INSERT INTO TABLE Unm_Parti PARTITION (department='B') 
SELECT EmployeeID, FirstName,Designation,Salary FROM Unm_Dup_Parti WHERE department='B'; 

INSERT INTO TABLE Unm_Parti PARTITION (department='C') 
SELECT EmployeeID, FirstName,Designation,Salary FROM Unm_Dup_Parti WHERE department='C';

  If we go for the above approach , if we have 50 partitions we need to do the insert statement 50 times. That is a tedeous task and it is known as Static Partition.

 2. Dynamic Partition – Single insert to partition table
             Inorder to achieve the same we need to set 4 things,
1. set hive.exec.dynamic.partition=true
     This enable dynamic partitions, by default it is false.
2. set hive.exec.dynamic.partition.mode=nonstrict
     We are using the dynamic partition without a static
     partition (A table can be partitioned based    
     on multiple columns in hive) in such case we have to           
     enable the non strict mode. In strict mode we can use             
     dynamic partition  only with a Static Partition.
3. set hive.exec.max.dynamic.partitions.pernode=3
     The default value is 100, we have to modify the   
     same according to the possible no of partitions
4. hive.exec.max.created.files=150000
     The default values is 100000 but for larger tables  
     it can exceed the default, so we may have to update the same.            
INSERT OVERWRITE TABLE Unm_Parti PARTITION(department) SELECT EmployeeID, FirstName,Designation,Salary,department FROM Unm_Dup_Parti; 

If the table is large enough the above query wont work seems like due to the larger number of files created on initial map task. 

So in that cases group the records in your hive query on the map process and process them on the reduce side. You can implement the same in your hive query itself with the usage of DISTRIBUTE BY. Below is the query .
FROM Unm_Dup_Parti 
INSERT OVERWRITE TABLE Unm_Parti PARTITION(department) 
SELECT EmployeeID, FirstName,Designation,Salary,department DISTRIBUTE BY department;
With this approach you don’t need to overwrite the hive.exec.max.created.files parameter.


2. Partition on managed Data in HDFS


 1. Data are filtered and seperated to different folders in HDFS

2. Create table with partition

create external table Unm_Parti (EmployeeID Int,FirstName String,Designation  String,Salary Int) PARTITIONED BY (Department String) row format delimited fields terminated by "," ;

 2. Load data into Unm_Parti table using ALTER statement

ALTER TABLE Unm_Parti ADD PARTITION (Department='A')
location '/user/unmesha/HIVE/HiveTrailFolder/A';

ALTER TABLE Unm_Parti ADD PARTITION (Department='B')
location '/user/unmesha/HIVE/HiveTrailFolder/B';

ALTER TABLE Unm_Parti ADD PARTITION (Department='C')
location '/user/unmesha/HIVE/HiveTrailFolder/C';



Sunday, 16 November 2014

Update Statement In Hive For Small Tables


Let's see how to update small Hive tables.


1. Create a  table and load data (Assuming the data is placed in HDFS)

You can also refer Previous Post for creating hive tables.


CREATE EXTERNAL TABLEe Non_Parti(EmployeeID Int,FirstName String,Designation String,Salary Int,Department String) ROW FORMAT DELIMITED FIELDS TERMINATED BY  "," LOCATION '/user/hdfs/Hive'; 


hive> select * from Non_Parti;
OK
1 Anne Admin 50000 A
2 Gokul Admin 50000 B
3 Janet Sales 60000 A
4 Hari Admin 50000 C
5 Sanker Admin 50000 C
6 Margaret Tech 12000 A
7 Nirmal Tech 12000 B
8 jinju Engineer 45000 B
9 Nancy Admin 50000 A
10 Andrew Manager 40000 A
11 Arun Manager 40000 B
12 Harish Sales 60000 B
13 Robert Manager 40000 A
14 Laura Engineer 45000 A
15 Anju Ceo 100000 B
16 Aarathi Manager 40000 B
17 Parvathy Engineer 45000 B
18 Gopika Admin 50000 B
19 Steven Engineer 45000 A
20 Michael Ceo 100000 A
Time taken: 0.233 seconds, Fetched: 20 row(s)


2. Updating Department of employeeid 19 's to C.


INSERT OVERWRITE TABLE Non_Parti SELECT employeeid,firstname,designation,salary, CASE WHEN employeeid=19 THEN 'C' ELSE department END AS department FROM Non_Parti;


hive> select * from Non_Parti;
OK
1 Anne Admin 50000 A
2 Gokul Admin 50000 B
3 Janet Sales 60000 A
4 Hari Admin 50000 C
5 Sanker Admin 50000 C
6 Margaret Tech 12000 A
7 Nirmal Tech 12000 B
8 jinju Engineer 45000 B
9 Nancy Admin 50000 A
10 Andrew Manager 40000 A
11 Arun Manager 40000 B
12 Harish Sales 60000 B
13 Robert Manager 40000 A
14 Laura Engineer 45000 A
15 Anju Ceo 100000 B
16 Aarathi Manager 40000 B
17 Parvathy Engineer 45000 B
18 Gopika Admin 50000 B
19 Steven Engineer 45000 C
20 Michael Ceo 100000 A
Time taken: 0.184 seconds, Fetched: 20 row(s)

Your Hive table is now updated. This can be done for small tables only.If you need to update large tables we need to partition Hive tables.

*In newer version of Hive update will be included.

Monday, 3 November 2014

K-Means Clustering in Mahout


Example shows Cloudera mahout (Hadoop 2.0.0-cdh4.5.0 with mahout-0.7)


1. Download the input data set


unmesha@client:~$ wget http://archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/databases/synthetic_control/synthetic_control.data

2. Place the data into HDFS under "testdata"
unmesha@client:~$ hadoop fs -mkdir testdata
unmesha@client:~$ echo $MAHOUT_HOME
/usr/lib/mahout/bin
unmesha@client:~$ $HADOOP_HOME/bin/hadoop fs -put /PATH/TO/synthetic_control.data testdata

*HDFS input directory name should be “testdata”



Run Kmeans Clustering

unmesha@client:~$ $MAHOUT_HOME/mahout org.apache.mahout.clustering.syntheticcontrol.kmeans.Job

The result get stored in HDFS with "output" foldername

unmesha@client:~$ hadoop fs -ls output
Found 14 items
-rwxr-xr-x   1 unmesha unmesha        194 2014-11-04 09:06 output/_policy
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusteredPoints
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-0
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-1
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-10-final
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-2
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-3
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-4
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-5
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-6
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-7
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-8
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/clusters-9
drwxrwxr-x   - unmesha unmesha       4096 2014-11-04 09:06 output/data

The clustering output is in SequenceFile format which is not human readable. Mahout has a utility known as clusterdump which converts into human readable format.


Copy the cluster output from HDFS onto your local file system


unmesha@client:~$ hadoop fs -mkdir kmeansoutput
unmesha@client:~$ hadoop fs -get output kmeansoutput

unmesha@client:~$ mahout clusterdump --input output/clusters-10-final --pointsDir output/clusteredPoints --output kmeansoutput/clusteranalyze.txt

You can view the results now in kmeansoutput/clusteranalyze.txt



Sunday, 2 November 2014

How To Install Apache Mahout on Ubuntu


Prerequisites:

  1.  Hadoop Cluster
  2.  Maven


STEP 1: Download mahout latest source code from

http://www.apache.org/dyn/closer.cgi/lucene/mahout/

Make sure you download .src zipped file.


STEP 2: Unzip the file to a named folder “mahout”

unzip -a mahout-distribution-x.x-src.zip

STEP 3: Move mahout to /usr/local

mv mahout /usr/local

STEP 4: Build Mahout

unmesha@client:~$ cd /usr/local/mahout/mahout-distribution-0.9
unmesha@client:/usr/local/mahout/mahout-distribution-0.9$ ls
bin         core          examples     LICENSE.txt  math-scala  pom.xml     src buildtools  distribution  integration  math         NOTICE.txt  README.txt  target
unmesha@client:/usr/local/mahout/mahout-distribution-0.9$mvn install

Wait untill mahout is build. It would perform some tests also.It is recommended to complete the test for the first time.Later you can skip the test using

mvn install -Dmaven.test.skip=true

Once the tests are done and the mahout is built , we get a success message.


Congratz Apache Mahout is installed...


If you are using Cloudera(CDH) package , you can install Mahout in just 1 step.
apt-get install mahout

You can use mahout commands in /usr/bin and if you want to run mahout in hadoop cluster go to /usr/lib and reference mahout-cdhx-core-job.jar and full class path.