As part of my end of study project, I will do a big data streaming project I will use apache kafka native and now I will use KSQL
my question is the following :
is there a way to install ksql without going through confluent platform or docker i meani want install ksql directly on windows 10
You can install it directly in WSL2, yes, via the tarball method if you don't want rest of Confluent Platform dependencies
Otherwise, you need to build the source code and run it since there are no standalone Windows executables for it
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Hi I need a manylinux1 whl distribute for some python package to work in an old server.
I found the manylinux project and installed docker.
My platform is Windows 10 and processor is Intel, so I cannot run nest virtualization in VirtualBox.
So how should I build the docker image under Windows?
Thanks a lot!
Manylinux helps to compile for different CPU architectures. It also helps to repair your wheel for a manylinux tag and makes it acceptable by PyPI.
If you're building wheels, consider porting your project to a CI environemnt, like GitHub Actions, and use CIBUILDWHEEL. It helps when you have to compile for many platforms and Python versions.
we are planning to install and run Confluent's JDBC connector in the Windows Operating System(without Docker and Cygwin with curl installed).
I found a couple of posts saying, we need some "pre-requisite" and
"Confluent Platform is not supported on Windows OS".
is this still the same with Confluent Platform 5.0 version as well?
What is the best way to run Confluent's JDBC connector in Windows OS?
Confluent Platform is not supported on Windows. Your best way to run it is under Docker. If you're using Docker, you can easily deploy the JDBC connector on Windows.
But, technically kafka-connect-jdbc is just a JAR plugin to Kafka Connect, which is part of Apache Kafka - so give it a go and report back if it works ;)
Can anyone tell me that how can i install apache storm on windows 7 ?
I am new to big data so need a little help.
Please explain what does not work. Storm is Java + Python so setting up on Windows should not be a problem. Zookeeper run on Windows just fine. There are many Vagrant / Docker implementations that will work as well. So what problem are you trying to resolve?
BTW, if you are trying to set it up for development, you dont need a cluster. You can run it with local cluster settings. (check storm documentation)
The general steps are:
Download Zookeeper
Untar and configure single node cluster
Download Storm
Follow Storm documentation and configure Nimbus/Supervisor settings
Follow Storm documentation to start Nimbus, Supervisor, Storm UI and Log Viewer.
Make sure you read documentation of 0.10.0 and 1.0.x These releases are not compatible and some of the libs you may want to use will not work with the new Storm release.
I am trying to install Oracle database software in RHEL7 Docker container.
Is such configuration supported?
I do not find any useful guide to do same.
It's possible, but as RDBMS is not yet tested or certified with Docker, there are no official resources available yet. Also, it's unlikely that you'd get full support for RDBMS within a container (either Docker or generic LXC) at this stage either.
This guide should work:
http://blog.grid-it.nl/index.php/2014/05/16/installing-oracle-xe-in-a-docker-image/
I need to do a installation of windows updates (OS and Microsoft Security Essentials) on multiple clients using Cent-OS Server. I'm not very familiar with Linux systems and I cant find an appropriate tutorial On the internet.
Give OPSI a try, this is an OpenSource Deployment Solution which works on CentOS:
http://www.opsi.org/
This is an integrated system to deploy full installation as well as simple updates or rollouts.
yum installs RedHat/CentOS/Fedora RPM packages on RedHat/CentOS/Fedora systems. It doesn't have anything to do with Windows. It doesn't understand exe files or anything like that.
I'm not even sure where to begin to understand what the question you are actually trying to ask is... unless your question is really just as confused as it sounds and you are failing to understand the difference between package managed linux systems and Windows systems.