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* Docusaurus build framework + ingestion doc refresh. * stick to npm instead of yarn * fix typos * restore some _bin * Adjustments. * detect and fix redirect anchors * update anchor lint * Web-console: remove specific column filters (#8343) * add clear filter * update tool kit * remove usless check * auto run * add % * Fix resource leak (#8337) * Fix resource leak * Patch comments * Enable Spotbugs NP_NONNULL_RETURN_VIOLATION (#8234) * Fixes from PR review. * Fix more anchors. * Preamble nix. * Fix more anchors, headers * clean up placeholder page * add to website lint to travis config * better broken link checking * travis fix * Fixed more broken links * better redirects * unfancy catch * fix LGTM error * link fixes * fix md issues * Addl fixes
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| id | title |
|---|---|
| druid-vs-kudu | Apache Druid vs Kudu |
Kudu's storage format enables single row updates, whereas updates to existing Druid segments requires recreating the segment, so theoretically the process for updating old values should be higher latency in Druid. However, the requirements in Kudu for maintaining extra head space to store updates as well as organizing data by id instead of time has the potential to introduce some extra latency and accessing of data that is not need to answer a query at query time.
Druid summarizes/rollups up data at ingestion time, which in practice reduces the raw data that needs to be stored significantly (up to 40 times on average), and increases performance of scanning raw data significantly. Druid segments also contain bitmap indexes for fast filtering, which Kudu does not currently support. Druid's segment architecture is heavily geared towards fast aggregates and filters, and for OLAP workflows. Appends are very fast in Druid, whereas updates of older data is higher latency. This is by design as the data Druid is good for is typically event data, and does not need to be updated too frequently. Kudu supports arbitrary primary keys with uniqueness constraints, and efficient lookup by ranges of those keys. Kudu chooses not to include the execution engine, but supports sufficient operations so as to allow node-local processing from the execution engines. This means that Kudu can support multiple frameworks on the same data (eg MR, Spark, and SQL). Druid includes its own query layer that allows it to push down aggregations and computations directly to data processes for faster query processing.