Apache Hadoop

Apache Hadoop

Developer(s)	Apache Software Foundation
Stable release	1.1.2 / February 15, 2013 (2013-02-15)[1]
Preview release	2.0.3-alpha / February 14, 2013 (2013-02-14)[1]
Development status	Active
Written in	Java
Operating system	Cross-platform
Type	Distributed File System
License	Apache License 2.0
Website	hadoop.apache.org

Apache Hadoop is an open-source software framework that supports data-intensive distributed applications, licensed under the Apache v2 license. It supports the running of applications on large clusters of commodity hardware. Hadoop was derived from Google's MapReduce and Google File System (GFS) papers.

The Hadoop framework transparently provides both reliability and data motion to applications. Hadoop implements a computational paradigm named MapReduce,^[2] where the application is divided into many small fragments of work, each of which may be executed or re-executed on any node in the cluster. In addition, it provides a distributed file system that stores data on the compute nodes, providing very high aggregate bandwidth across the cluster. Both map/reduce and the distributed file system are designed so that node failures are automatically handled by the framework.^[3] It enables applications to work with thousands of computation-independent computers and petabytes of data. The entire Apache Hadoop “platform” is now commonly considered to consist of the Hadoop kernel, MapReduce and Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS), as well as a number of related projects – including Apache Hive, Apache HBase, and others.^[4]

Hadoop is written in the Java programming language and is an Apache top-level project being built and used by a global community of contributors.^[5] Hadoop and its related projects (Hive, HBase, Zookeeper, and so on) have many contributors from across the ecosystem.^[6] Though Java code is most common, any programming language can be used with "streaming" to implement the "map" and "reduce" parts of the system.^[7]

Contents 1 History 2 Architecture 2.1 File Systems 2.1.1 Hadoop Distributed File System 2.1.2 Other Filesystems 2.2 JobTracker and TaskTracker: the MapReduce engine 2.2.1 Scheduling 2.2.1.1 Fair scheduler 2.2.1.2 Capacity scheduler 2.3 Other applications 3 Prominent users 3.1 Yahoo! 3.2 Facebook 3.3 Other users 4 Hadoop on Amazon EC2/S3 services 4.1 Amazon Elastic MapReduce 5 Industry support of academic clusters 6 Running Hadoop in compute farm environments 6.1 Grid Engine Integration 6.2 Condor Integration 7 Commercially supported Hadoop-related products 7.1 ASF's view on the use of "Hadoop" in product names 8 Papers 9 See also 10 References 11 Bibliography 12 External links

History [edit]

Hadoop was created by Doug Cutting and Mike Cafarella^[8] in 2005. Doug, who was working at Yahoo at the time,^[9] named it after his son's toy elephant.^[10] It was originally developed to support distribution for the Nutch search engine project.^[11]

Architecture [edit]

Hadoop consists of the Hadoop Common which provides access to the file systems supported by Hadoop. The Hadoop Common package contains the necessary Java ARchive (JAR) files and scripts needed to start Hadoop. The package also provides source code, documentation and a contribution section that includes projects from the Hadoop Community.^{[citation needed]}

For effective scheduling of work, every Hadoop-compatible file system should provide location awareness: the name of the rack (more precisely, of the network switch) where a worker node is. Hadoop applications can use this information to run work on the node where the data is, and, failing that, on the same rack/switch, reducing backbone traffic. The Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS) uses this method when replicating data to try to keep different copies of the data on different racks. The goal is to reduce the impact of a rack power outage or switch failure, so that even if these events occur, the data may still be readable.^[12]

A small Hadoop cluster will include a single master and multiple worker nodes. The master node consists of a JobTracker, TaskTracker, NameNode and DataNode. A slave or worker node acts as both a DataNode and TaskTracker, though it is possible to have data-only worker nodes, and compute-only worker nodes. These are normally used only in nonstandard applications.^{[citation needed]} Hadoop requires Java Runtime Environment (JRE) 1.6 or higher. The standard start-up and shutdown scripts require Secure Shell (ssh) to be set up between nodes in the cluster.^{[citation needed]}

In a larger cluster, the HDFS is managed through a dedicated NameNode server to host the file system index, and a secondary NameNode that can generate snapshots of the namenode's memory structures, thus preventing file-system corruption and reducing loss of data. Similarly, a standalone JobTracker server can manage job scheduling. In clusters where the Hadoop MapReduce engine is deployed against an alternate file system, the NameNode, secondary NameNode and DataNode architecture of HDFS is replaced by the file-system-specific equivalent. Lead statistician Joe Toner has famously referred to Hadoop as a "Poor man's Teradata".^{[citation needed]}

File Systems [edit]

Hadoop Distributed File System [edit]

HDFS is a distributed, scalable, and portable file system written in Java for the Hadoop framework. Each node in a Hadoop instance typically has a single namenode; a cluster of datanodes form the HDFS cluster. The situation is typical because each node does not require a datanode to be present. Each datanode serves up blocks of data over the network using a block protocol specific to HDFS. The file system uses the TCP/IP layer for communication. Clients use Remote procedure call (RPC) to communicate between each other. HDFS stores large files (an ideal file size is a multiple of 64 MB^[13]), across multiple machines. It achieves reliability by replicating the data across multiple hosts, and hence does not require RAID storage on hosts. With the default replication value, 3, data is stored on three nodes: two on the same rack, and one on a different rack. Data nodes can talk to each other to rebalance data, to move copies around, and to keep the replication of data high. HDFS is not fully POSIX compliant, because the requirements for a POSIX file system differ from the target goals for a Hadoop application. The tradeoff of not having a fully POSIX-compliant file system is increased performance for data throughput and support for non-POSIX operations such as Append.^[14] HDFS was designed to handle very large files.^[13]

HDFS has recently^[when?] added high-availability capabilities, allowing the main metadata server (the namenode) to be failed over manually to a backup in the event of failure. Automatic fail-over is being developed as well. Additionally, the file system includes what is called a secondary namenode, which misleads some people into thinking that when the primary namenode goes offline, the secondary namenode takes over. In fact, the secondary namenode regularly connects with the primary namenode and builds snapshots of the primary namenode's directory information, which is then saved to local or remote directories. These checkpointed images can be used to restart a failed primary namenode without having to replay the entire journal of file-system actions, then to edit the log to create an up-to-date directory structure. Because the namenode is the single point for storage and management of metadata, it can be a bottleneck for supporting a huge number of files, especially a large number of small files. HDFS Federation is a new addition that aims to tackle this problem to a certain extent by allowing multiple name spaces served by separate namenodes.

An advantage of using HDFS is data awareness between the job tracker and task tracker. The job tracker schedules map or reduce jobs to task trackers with an awareness of the data location. An example of this would be if node A contained data (x,y,z) and node B contained data (a,b,c). Then the job tracker will schedule node B to perform map or reduce tasks on (a,b,c) and node A would be scheduled to perform map or reduce tasks on (x,y,z). This reduces the amount of traffic that goes over the network and prevents unnecessary data transfer. When Hadoop is used with other file systems this advantage is not always available. This can have a significant impact on job-completion times, which has been demonstrated when running data-intensive jobs.^[15]

HDFS was designed for mostly immutable files ^[14] and may not be suitable for systems requiring concurrent write operations.

Another limitation of HDFS is that it cannot be mounted directly by an existing operating system. Getting data into and out of the HDFS file system, an action that often needs to be performed before and after executing a job, can be inconvenient. A Filesystem in Userspace (FUSE) virtual file system has been developed to address this problem, at least for Linux and some other Unix systems.

File access can be achieved through the native Java API, the Thrift API to generate a client in the language of the users' choosing (C++, Java, Python, PHP, Ruby, Erlang, Perl, Haskell, C#, Cocoa, Smalltalk, and OCaml), the command-line interface, or browsed through the HDFS-UI webapp over HTTP.

Other Filesystems [edit]

By May 2011, the list of supported filesystems included:

• HDFS: Hadoop's own rack-aware filesystem.^[16] This is designed to scale to tens of petabytes of storage and runs on top of the filesystems of the underlying operating systems.
• Amazon S3 filesystem. This is targeted at clusters hosted on the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud server-on-demand infrastructure. There is no rack-awareness in this filesystem, as it is all remote.
• CloudStore (previously Kosmos Distributed File System), which is rack-aware.
• FTP Filesystem: this stores all its data on remotely accessible FTP servers.
• Read-only HTTP and HTTPS file systems.

Hadoop can work directly with any distributed file system that can be mounted by the underlying operating system simply by using a file:// URL; however, this comes at a price: the loss of locality. To reduce network traffic, Hadoop needs to know which servers are closest to the data; this is information that Hadoop-specific filesystem bridges can provide.

Out-of-the-box, this includes Amazon S3, and the CloudStore filestore, through s3:// and kfs:// URLs directly.

A number of third party filesystem bridges have also been written, none of which are currently in Hadoop distributions.

• In 2009 IBM discussed running Hadoop over the IBM General Parallel File System.^[17] The source code was published in October 2009.^[18]
• In April 2010, Parascale published the source code to run Hadoop against the Parascale filesystem.^[19]
• In April 2010, Appistry released a Hadoop filesystem driver for use with its own CloudIQ Storage product.^[20]
• In June 2010, HP discussed a location-aware IBRIX Fusion filesystem driver.^[21]
• In May 2011, MapR Technologies, Inc. announced the availability of an alternate filesystem for Hadoop, which replaced the HDFS file system with a full random-access read/write file system, with advanced features like snaphots and mirrors, and get rid of the single point of failure issue of the default HDFS NameNode.

JobTracker and TaskTracker: the MapReduce engine [edit]

Above the file systems comes the MapReduce engine, which consists of one JobTracker, to which client applications submit MapReduce jobs. The JobTracker pushes work out to available TaskTracker nodes in the cluster, striving to keep the work as close to the data as possible. With a rack-aware filesystem, the JobTracker knows which node contains the data, and which other machines are nearby. If the work cannot be hosted on the actual node where the data resides, priority is given to nodes in the same rack. This reduces network traffic on the main backbone network. If a TaskTracker fails or times out, that part of the job is rescheduled. The TaskTracker on each node spawns off a separate Java Virtual Machine process to prevent the TaskTracker itself from failing if the running job crashes the JVM. A heartbeat is sent from the TaskTracker to the JobTracker every few minutes to check its status. The Job Tracker and TaskTracker status and information is exposed by Jetty and can be viewed from a web browser.

If the JobTracker failed on Hadoop 0.20 or earlier, all ongoing work was lost. Hadoop version 0.21 added some checkpointing to this process; the JobTracker records what it is up to in the filesystem. When a JobTracker starts up, it looks for any such data, so that it can restart work from where it left off. In earlier versions of Hadoop, all active work was lost when a JobTracker restarted.

Known limitations of this approach are:

• The allocation of work to TaskTrackers is very simple. Every TaskTracker has a number of available slots (such as "4 slots"). Every active map or reduce task takes up one slot. The Job Tracker allocates work to the tracker nearest to the data with an available slot. There is no consideration of the current system load of the allocated machine, and hence its actual availability.
• If one TaskTracker is very slow, it can delay the entire MapReduce job - especially towards the end of a job, where everything can end up waiting for the slowest task. With speculative execution enabled, however, a single task can be executed on multiple slave nodes.

Scheduling [edit]

By default Hadoop uses FIFO, and optional 5 scheduling priorities to schedule jobs from a work queue.^[22] In version 0.19 the job scheduler was refactored out of the JobTracker, and added the ability to use an alternate scheduler (such as the Fair scheduler or the Capacity scheduler).^[23]

Fair scheduler [edit]

The fair scheduler was developed by Facebook. The goal of the fair scheduler is to provide fast response times for small jobs and QoS for production jobs. The fair scheduler has three basic concepts.^[24]

1. Jobs are grouped into Pools.
2. Each pool is assigned a guaranteed minimum share.
3. Excess capacity is split between jobs.

By default, jobs that are uncategorized go into a default pool. Pools have to specify the minimum number of map slots, reduce slots, and a limit on the number of running jobs.

Capacity scheduler [edit]

The capacity scheduler was developed by Yahoo. The capacity scheduler supports several features which are similar to the fair scheduler.^[25]

• Jobs are submitted into queues.
• Queues are allocated a fraction of the total resource capacity.
• Free resources are allocated to queues beyond their total capacity.
• Within a queue a job with a high level of priority will have access to the queue's resources.

There is no preemption once a job is running.

Other applications [edit]

The HDFS filesystem is not restricted to MapReduce jobs. It can be used for other applications, many of which are under development at Apache. The list includes the HBase database, the Apache Mahout machine learning system, and the Apache Hive Data Warehouse system. Hadoop can in theory be used for any sort of work that is batch-oriented rather than real-time, that is very data-intensive, and able to work on pieces of the data in parallel. As of October 2009, commercial applications of Hadoop^[26] included:

• Log and/or clickstream analysis of various kinds
• Marketing analytics
• Machine learning and/or sophisticated data mining
• Image processing
• Processing of XML messages
• Web crawling and/or text processing
• General archiving, including of relational/tabular data, e.g. for compliance

Prominent users [edit]

Yahoo! [edit]

On February 19, 2008, Yahoo! Inc. launched what it claimed was the world's largest Hadoop production application. The Yahoo! Search Webmap is a Hadoop application that runs on a more than 10,000 core Linux cluster and produces data that is used in every Yahoo! Web search query.^[27]

There are multiple Hadoop clusters at Yahoo! and no HDFS filesystems or MapReduce jobs are split across multiple datacenters. Every Hadoop cluster node bootstraps the Linux image, including the Hadoop distribution. Work that the clusters perform is known to include the index calculations for the Yahoo! search engine.

On June 10, 2009, Yahoo! made the source code of the version of Hadoop it runs in production available to the public.^[28] Yahoo! contributes back all work it does on Hadoop to the open-source community. The company's developers also fix bugs and provide stability improvements internally, and release this patched source code so that other users may benefit from their effort.

Facebook [edit]

In 2010 Facebook claimed that they had the largest Hadoop cluster in the world with 21 PB of storage.^[29] On July 27, 2011 they announced the data had grown to 30 PB.^[30] On June 13, 2012 they announced the data had grown to 100 PB.^[31] On November 8, 2012 they announced the warehouse grows by roughly half a PB per day.^[32]

Other users [edit]

Besides Facebook and Yahoo!, many other organizations are using Hadoop to run large distributed computations. Some of the notable users include:^[5]

Hadoop on Amazon EC2/S3 services [edit]

It is possible to run Hadoop on Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) and Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3).^[42] As an example The New York Times used 100 Amazon EC2 instances and a Hadoop application to process 4 TB of raw image TIFF data (stored in S3) into 11 million finished PDFs in the space of 24 hours at a computation cost of about $240 (not including bandwidth).^[43]

There is support for the S3 filesystem in Hadoop distributions, and the Hadoop team generates EC2 machine images after every release. From a pure performance perspective, Hadoop on S3/EC2 is inefficient, as the S3 filesystem is remote and delays returning from every write operation until the data is guaranteed not to be lost. This removes the locality advantages of Hadoop, which schedules work near data to save on network load.

Amazon Elastic MapReduce [edit]

Elastic MapReduce was introduced by Amazon in April 2009. Provisioning of the Hadoop cluster, running and terminating jobs, and handling data transfer between EC2 and S3 are automated by Elastic MapReduce. Apache Hive, which is built on top of Hadoop for providing data warehouse services, is also offered in Elastic MapReduce.^[44]

Support for using Spot Instances was later added in August 2011.^[45] Elastic MapReduce is fault tolerant for slave failures,^[46] and it is recommended to only run the Task Instance Group on spot instances to take advantage of the lower cost while maintaining availability.^[47]

In June 2012, premium options for EMR were added which replace ordinary Hadoop with MapR's M3 and M5 versions. These options provide additional capabilities over and above what the default EMR offering provides.^{[48] [49]}

Industry support of academic clusters [edit]

IBM and Google announced an initiative in 2007 to use Hadoop to support university courses in distributed computer programming.^[50]

In 2008 this collaboration, the Academic Cloud Computing Initiative (ACCI), partnered with the National Science Foundation to provide grant funding to academic researchers interested in exploring large-data applications. This resulted in the creation of the Cluster Exploratory (CLuE) program.^[51]

Running Hadoop in compute farm environments [edit]

Hadoop can also be used in compute farms and high-performance computing environments. Instead of setting up a dedicated Hadoop cluster, an existing compute farm can be used if the resource manager of the cluster is aware of the Hadoop jobs, and thus Hadoop jobs can be scheduled like other jobs in the cluster.

Grid Engine Integration [edit]

Integration with Sun Grid Engine was released in 2008, and running Hadoop on Sun Grid (Sun's on-demand utility computing service) was possible.^[52] In the initial implementation of the integration, the CPU-time scheduler has no knowledge of the locality of the data. Unfortunately, this means that the processing is not always done on the same rack as the data; this was a key feature of the Hadoop Runtime. An improved integration with data-locality was announced during the Sun HPC Software Workshop '09.^[53]

In 2008-2009 Sun released the Hadoop Live CD OpenSolaris project, which allows running a fully functional Hadoop cluster using a live CD.^[54] This distribution includes Hadoop 0.19 -as of April 2010 there has not been an updated release.

Condor Integration [edit]

The Condor High-Throughput Computing System integration was presented at the Condor Week conference in 2010.^[55]

Commercially supported Hadoop-related products [edit]

There are a number of companies offering commercial implementations and/or providing support for Hadoop.^[56]

• Cloudera offers CDH (Cloudera's Distribution including Apache Hadoop) and Cloudera Enterprise.^[57]
• IBM offers WebSphere eXtreme Scale (formerly ObjectGrid)^[58] which includes two styles of the HADOOP map-reduce pattern in its "agents" a.k.a. DataGrid APIs. Together with its scalable distributed data cache capability, it gives both map-reduce's ability to parallelize function and the ability to store plenty of data (in memory) for the function to quickly access. It's transactional and highly available, too.
• IBM offers InfoSphere BigInsights^[59] based on Hadoop in both a basic and enterprise edition.^[60]
• Talend offers Talend Open Studio for Big Data,^[61] released under the Apache Software License, that includes native support for Apache Hadoop.
• WANdisco offers WDD (WANdisco's Distribution including Apache Hadoop).^[62]
• Zettaset offers new version of its Big Data Mgt Platform^[63] based on Hadoop. Zettaset's Big Data Platform delivers High Availability via NameNode Failover, a streamlined UI, network Time Protocol and built in security via Kerberos Authentication
• In May 2010, Pentaho announced support for Apache Hadoop allowing companies to access data integration and business analytics directly against Apache Hadoop based distributions of Hadoop.^[64] In January 2012, Pentaho announced they made their big data integration capabilities freely under open source, and moved the entire Pentaho Kettle (data integration engine) project from the LGPL license to the Apache License.^[65]
• In March 2011, Platform Computing announced support for the Hadoop MapReduce API in its Symphony software.^[66]
• In May 2011, MapR Technologies, Inc. announced the availability of their distributed filesystem and MapReduce engine, the MapR Distribution for Apache Hadoop.^[67] The MapR product includes most Hadoop eco-system components and adds capabilities such as snapshots, mirrors, NFS access and full read-write file semantics.^[68] MapR's distribution was selected by Amazon to provide premium versions of the Elastic Map Reduce (EMR) service.^[49]
• Silicon Graphics International offers Hadoop optimized solutions based on the SGI Rackable and CloudRack server lines with implementation services.^[69]
• EMC released EMC Greenplum Community Edition and EMC Greenplum HD Enterprise Edition in May 2011. The community edition, with optional for-fee technical support, consists of Hadoop, HDFS, HBase, Hive, and the ZooKeeper configuration service. The enterprise edition is an offering based on the MapR product, and offers proprietary features such as snapshots and wide area replication.^[70]
• In June 2011, Yahoo! and Benchmark Capital formed Hortonworks Inc., whose focus is on making Hadoop more robust and easier to install, manage and use for enterprise users.^[71]
• Google added AppEngine-MapReduce to support running Hadoop 0.20 programs on Google App Engine.^[72][73]
• In Oct 2011, Oracle announced the Big Data Appliance, which integrates Cloudera's Distribution Including Hadoop (CDH), Oracle Enterprise Linux, the R programming language, and a NoSQL database with the Exadata hardware.^[74][75]
• OceanSync Hadoop Management and Visualization Software allows users to control, monitor, and visualize all aspects of a Hadoop cluster including data analytic workflow management and output data processing visualization. The package is offered in three versions, OceanSync Free Desktop Edition, OceanSync Enterprise Edition with Visualization, and OceanSync Mobile for iPhone/Android devices, by Dovestech.^[76]
• Grand Logic's JobServer^[77] product allows developers and admins to deploy, manage and monitor their Hadoop infrastructure, with support for Hadoop job processing and HDFS file/content management.
• Dell added Pentaho Business Analytics to the Dell Apache Hadoop solution for big data analytics which consists of Dell servers, Dell networking components, Dell's Crowbar cloud deployment framework open source software, and Cloudera Distribution including Apache Hadoop (CDH).^[78]
• Microsoft is offering a developer preview of HDInsight which is a 100% Apache compatible Hadoop distribution.^[79]
• In February 2013, Intel has released its own Hadoop distribution that takes advantage of capabilities in Intel Xeon chips, such as its processor instructions for accelerating AES encryption.^[80]
• Splunk offers a Hadoop integration product called Hadoop Connect ^[81] which is certified on MapR, Cloudera, Hortonworks, and Apache Hadoop. This integration allows users to search Hadoop data from Splunk and import data from Hadoop into Splunk and vice versa.

ASF's view on the use of "Hadoop" in product names [edit]

The Apache Software Foundation has stated that only software officially released by the Apache Hadoop Project can be called Apache Hadoop or Distributions of Apache Hadoop.^[82] The naming of products and derivative works from other vendors and the term "compatible" are somewhat controversial within the Hadoop developer community.^[83]

Papers [edit]

Some papers influenced the birth and growth of Hadoop and big data processing. Here is a partial list:

• 2004 MapReduce: Simplified Data Processing on Large Clusters by Jeffrey Dean and Sanjay Ghemawat from Google Lab. This paper inspired Doug Cutting to develop an open-source implementation of the Map-Reduce framework. He named it Hadoop, after his son's toy elephant.
• 2005 From Databases to Dataspaces: A New Abstraction for Information Management, the authors highlight the need for storage systems to accept all data formats and to provide APIs for data access that evolve based on the storage system’s understanding of the data.
• 2006 Bigtable: A Distributed Storage System for Structured Data from Google Lab.
• 2008 H-store: a high-performance, distributed main memory transaction processing system
• 2009 MAD Skills: New Analysis Practices for Big Data
• 2011 Apache Hadoop Goes Realtime at Facebook

See also [edit]

• Pentaho - Open source data integration (Kettle), analytics, reporting, visualization and predictive analytics directly from Hadoop nodes
• Nutch - An effort to build an open source search engine based on Lucene and Hadoop, also created by Doug Cutting
• Datameer Analytics Solution (DAS) - data source integration, storage, analytics engine and visualization
• Talend - An open source integration software
• Apache Accumulo - Secure Big Table
• HBase - BigTable-model database
• Hypertable - HBase alternative
• MapReduce - Hadoop's fundamental data filtering algorithm
• Apache Mahout - Machine Learning algorithms implemented on Hadoop
• Apache Cassandra - A column-oriented database that supports access from Hadoop
• Apache CouchDB is a database that uses JSON for documents, JavaScript for MapReduce queries, and regular HTTP for an API
• HPCC - LexisNexis Risk Solutions High Performance Computing Cluster
• Sector/Sphere - Open source distributed storage and processing
• Cloud computing
• Big data
• Data Intensive Computing

References [edit]

Bibliography [edit]

External links [edit]

• Official Hadoop Homepage
• Official Hadoop Wiki
• Introduction to Apache Hadoop
• Introducing Apache Hadoop: The Modern Data Operating System — lecture given at Stanford University by Co-Founder and CTO of Cloudera, Amr Awadallah (video archive).

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