Book Image

Modern Big Data Processing with Hadoop

By : V Naresh Kumar, Manoj R Patil, Prashant Shindgikar
Book Image

Modern Big Data Processing with Hadoop

By: V Naresh Kumar, Manoj R Patil, Prashant Shindgikar

Overview of this book

The complex structure of data these days requires sophisticated solutions for data transformation, to make the information more accessible to the users.This book empowers you to build such solutions with relative ease with the help of Apache Hadoop, along with a host of other Big Data tools. This book will give you a complete understanding of the data lifecycle management with Hadoop, followed by modeling of structured and unstructured data in Hadoop. It will also show you how to design real-time streaming pipelines by leveraging tools such as Apache Spark, and build efficient enterprise search solutions using Elasticsearch. You will learn to build enterprise-grade analytics solutions on Hadoop, and how to visualize your data using tools such as Apache Superset. This book also covers techniques for deploying your Big Data solutions on the cloud Apache Ambari, as well as expert techniques for managing and administering your Hadoop cluster. By the end of this book, you will have all the knowledge you need to build expert Big Data systems.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)

Data Modeling in Hadoop

So far, we've learned how to create a Hadoop cluster and how to load data into it. In the previous chapter, we learned about various data ingestion tools and techniques. As we know by now, there are various open source tools available in the market, but there is a single silver bullet tool that can take on all our use cases. Each data ingestion tool has certain unique features; they can prove to be very productive and useful in typical use cases. For example, Sqoop is more useful when used to import and export Hadoop data from and to an RDBMS.

In this chapter, we will learn how to store and model data in Hadoop clusters. Like data ingestion tools, there are various data stores available. These data stores support different data models—that is, columnar data storage, key value pairs, and so on; and they support various file formats, such as ORC...