EIEIOTECHNOVATION
← Training programmes

EIEIO / CLOUD & VIRTUALISATION

Cloudera Developer Training for MapReduce

Course outline

4 days

Duration

4 days

Overview

Take your knowledge to the next level with Cloudera’s Apache Hadoop Training and Certification Cloudera University’s four-day developer training course delivers the key concepts and expertise participants need to create robust data processing applications using Apache Hadoop. From workflow implementation and working with APIs through writing MapReduce code and executing joins, Cloudera’s training course is the best preparation for the realworld challenges faced by Hadoop developers.

Hands-On Hadoop

Through instructor-led discussion and interactive, hands-on exercises, participants will navigate the Hadoop ecosystem, learning topics such as:

  • The internals of MapReduce and HDFS and how to write MapReduce code
  • Best practices for Hadoop development, debugging, and implementation of workflows and common algorithms
  • How to leverage Hive, Pig, Sqoop, Flume, Oozie, and other Hadoop ecosystem projects
  • Creating custom components such as WritableComparables and InputFormats to manage complex data types
  • Writing and executing joins to link data sets in MapReduce
  • Advanced Hadoop API topics required for real-world data analysis

Audience & Prerequisites

This course is best suited to developers and engineers who have programming experience. Knowledge of Java is strongly recommended and is required to complete the hands-on exercises.

Data Engineer Certification

Upon completion of the course, attendees are encouraged to continue their study and register for CCP Data Engineer (DE575) certification. CCP Data Engineers possesses the skills to develop reliable, autonomous, scalable data pipelines that result in optimized data sets for a variety of workloads. No student should expect to pass the certification based on this single course alone.

Introduction

The Motivation for Hadoop

Problems with Traditional Large-Scale Systems

Introducing Hadoop

Hadoopable Problems

Hadoop: Basic Concepts and HDFS

The Hadoop Project and Hadoop Components

The Hadoop Distributed File System

Introduction to MapReduce

MapReduce Overview

Example: WordCount

Mappers

Reducers

Hadoop Clusters and the Hadoop Ecosystem

Hadoop Cluster Overview

Hadoop Jobs and Tasks

Other Hadoop Ecosystem Components

Writing a MapReduce Program in Java

Basic MapReduce API Concepts

Writing MapReduce Drivers, Mappers, and Reducers in Java

Speeding Up Hadoop Development by Using Eclipse

Differences Between the Old and New MapReduce APIs

Writing a MapReduce Program Using Streaming

Writing Mappers and Reducers with the Streaming API

Unit Testing MapReduce Programs

Unit Testing

The JUnit and MRUnit Testing Frameworks

Writing Unit Tests with MRUnit

Running Unit Tests

Delving Deeper into the Hadoop API

Using the ToolRunner Class

Setting Up and Tearing Down Mappers and Reducers

Decreasing the Amount of Intermediate

Accessing HDFS Programmatically

Using The Distributed Cache

Using the Hadoop API’s Library of Mappers, Reducers, and Partitioners

Practical Development Tips and Techniques

Strategies for Debugging MapReduce Code

Testing MapReduce Code Locally by Using LocalJobRunner

Writing and Viewing Log Files

Retrieving Job Information with Counters

Reusing Objects

Creating Map-Only MapReduce Jobs

Partitioners and Reducers

How Partitioners and Reducers Work Together

Determining the Optimal Number of Reducers for a Job

Writing Customer Partitioners

Data Input and Output

Creating Custom Writable and WritableComparable Implementations

Saving Binary Data Using SequenceFile and Avro Data Files

Issues to Consider When Using File Compression

Implementing Custom InputFormats and OutputFormats

Common MapReduce Algorithms

Sorting and Searching Large Data Sets

Indexing Data

Computing Term Frequency — Inverse Document Frequency

Calculating Word Co-Occurrence

Performing Secondary Sort

Joining Data Sets in MapReduce Jobs

Writing a Map-Side Join

Writing a Reduce-Side Join

Integrating Hadoop into the Enterprise Workflow

Integrating Hadoop intoan Existing Enterprise

Loading Data from an RDBMS into HDFS by Using Sqoop

Managing Real-Time Data Using Flume

Accessing HDFS from Legacy Systems with FuseDFS and HttpFS

An Introduction to Hive, Imapala, and Pig

The Motivation for Hive, Impala, and Pig

Hive Overview

Impala Overview

Pig Overview

Choosing Between Hive, Impala, and Pig

An Introduction to Oozie

Introduction to Oozie

Creating Oozie Workflows

Conclusion

Programme scope, delivery arrangements and suitability are confirmed during enquiry.