I installed Apache Super-Set in Python virtual environment. I was wondering does it make any difference if I use Super-Set in Ubuntu or on Python Virtual Environment?
I don't get your question, unless you are confusing Apache Superset with another tool going by Superset also.
Apache Superset is built on python, so in order to install it in Ubuntu you have two options:
Install python and in it install Apache Superset
Use Docker or another virtualization software similar to it to download a container with Python and Apache Superset
Related
I am installing Centos for learning Hadoop. But want to know while installing Centos which Base Environment I need to select while installing Centos
https://www.golinuxhub.com/2014/11/step-by-step-centos-7-64-bit.html
Have you installed? If not try downloading centos image directly and spin up a VM.
If you are using vmbox - try below
https://www.osboxes.org/centos/
I installed pyspark 2.2.0 with pip, but I don't see a file named spark-env.sh nor the conf directory. I would like to define variables like SPARK_WORKER_CORES in this file. How should I proceed?
I am using Mac OSX El Capitan, python 2.7.
PySpark from PyPi (i.e. installed with pip or conda) does not contain the full PySpark functionality; it is only intended for use with a Spark installation in an already existing cluster, in which case you might want to avoid downloading the whole Spark distribution. From the docs:
The Python packaging for Spark is not intended to replace all of the
other use cases. This Python packaged version of Spark is suitable for
interacting with an existing cluster (be it Spark standalone, YARN, or
Mesos) - but does not contain the tools required to setup your own
standalone Spark cluster. You can download the full version of Spark
from the Apache Spark downloads page.
So, what you should do is download Spark as said above (PySpark is an essential component of it).
I am trying to use a RHEL image for my project. Is there a way to create a base image with my RHEL 6's iso file? I am not using Fedora as it is beneficial for my project to use the RHEL distribution instead.
If you want a fair bit of control, you may want to look into the script in the Docker contrib repository on Github.
One of them is for "yum" based images, Centos in this case, but there's no reason it shouldn't work for RHEL.
It bootstraps itself through a series of YUM installs. If you look at the usage:
OPTIONS:
-p "<packages>" The list of packages to install in the container.
The default is blank.
-g "<groups>" The groups of packages to install in the container.
The default is "Core".
-y <yumconf> The path to the yum config to install packages from. The
default is /etc/yum.conf for Centos/RHEL and /etc/dnf/dnf.conf for Fedora
you can see that you can provide your own yum.conf, which you can set to use your ISO as source.
I'm setting up a HDP 2.1 cluster with Apache Ambari. All servers run SLES 11 SP3. The setup fails if I select to install Ganglia because of some dependencies:
Installing package apache2?mod_php* ('/usr/bin/zypper --quiet install --auto-agree-with-licenses --no-confirm apache2?mod_php*')
Problem: apache2-mod_php53-5.3.17-0.27.1.x86_64 conflicts with apache2-mod_php5 provided by apache2-mod_php5-5.2.14-0.7.30.50.1.x86_64
Solution 1: Following actions will be done:
do not install apache2-mod_php5-5.2.14-0.7.30.50.1.x86_64
deinstallation of php5-5.2.14-0.7.30.50.1.x86_64
deinstallation of php5-xmlwriter-5.2.14-0.7.30.50.1.x86_64
[... more PHP 5.2.x packages ...]
Solution 2: do not install apache2-mod_php53-5.3.17-0.27.1.x86_64
Apparently the Regex picks the 5.3 version, a 5.2 version would be available though.
So my question is: Where is the install script stored, that Ambari is running here? I would like to replace the regex with the correct version of the package.
Information about what packages are to be installed is stored in
/var/lib/ambari-server/resources/stacks/HDP/2.0.6/services/GANGLIA/metainfo.xml
Change the value and restart the Ambari Server for the changes to take effect.
I have a Ubuntu (12.04 LTS) install for my desktop, and I have two VPS servers that run Ubuntu (11.04 LTS) as well. I have PHP running on these servers using fcgi, but I want to upgrade to the lastest version of PHP (5.4.3) and include the modules that I need baked right in. It just so happens that the regular ./configure script happens to include all of the things that I need. So from here, I want to make a deb package that I can use on my two VPS servers so that I can quickly install it using apt-get install php. What do I have to do in order for this to happen?
I would be making the package from the desktop installation that I have (Ubuntu 12.04 LTS) and distributing them to my servers via ftp or setting up a lunchpad account. The desktop is a stock install, and the only extra thing that I added was the lib2xml-dev so that I could compile php. The servers are also bare, only running 10 proccess, including nginx, and php-cgi.
Download and build the source package from Debian testing; they currently seem to be on PHP 5.4.4. (You may need to add some backports etc, though.) Set up your own repository and add it to /etc/apt/sources.list.d on the servers. You may need to build on a 11.04 box in order to be able to install on 11.04 (or play tricks with versioned dependencies).