Move Driver to be the main-class in hbase-mapreduce jar rather than
in the hbase-server jar.
Reference the hbase-server and shaded protobuf so they get bundled
when you do 'hbase mapredcp'.
classpath issue when running as a developer fixed
removed thrift webapp from server (it's not used at all, since moved to thrift webapp)
Signed-off-by: tedyu <yuzhihong@gmail.com>
- Moves out o.a.h.h.{mapred, mapreduce} to new hbase-mapreduce module which depends
on hbase-server because of classes like *Snapshot{Input,Output}Format.java, WALs, replication, etc
- hbase-backup depends on it for WALPlayer and MR job stuff
- A bunch of tools needed to be pulled into hbase-mapreduce becuase of their dependencies on MR.
These are: CompactionTool, LoadTestTool, PerformanceEvaluation, ExportSnapshot
This is better place of them than hbase-server. But ideal place would be in separate hbase-tools module.
- There were some tests in hbase-server which were digging into these tools for static util funtions or
confs. Moved these to better/easily shared place. For eg. security related stuff to HBaseKerberosUtils.
- Note that hbase-mapreduce has secondPartExecution tests. On my machine they took like 20 min, so maybe
more on apache jenkins. That's basically equal reduction of runtime of hbase-server tests, which is a
big win!
Change-Id: Ieeb7235014717ca83ee5cb13b2a27fddfa6838e8
Breaking change to our ReplicationEndpoint and BaseReplicationEndpoint.
ReplicationEndpoint implemented Guava 0.12 Service. An abstract
subclass, BaseReplicationEndpoint, provided default implementations
and facility, among other things, by extending Guava
AbstractService class.
Both of these HBase classes were marked LimitedPrivate for
REPLICATION so these classes were semi-public and made it so
Guava 0.12 was part of our API.
Having Guava in our API was a mistake. It anchors us and the
implementation of the Interface to Guava 0.12. This is untenable
given Guava changes and that the Service Interface in particular
has had extensive revamp and improvement done. We can't hold to
the Guava Interface. It changed. We can't stay on Guava 0.12;
implementors and others on our CLASSPATH won't abide being stuck
on an old Guava.
So this class makes breaking changes. The unhitching of our Interface
from Guava could only be done in a breaking manner. It undoes the
LimitedPrivate on BaseReplicationEndpoint while keeping it for the RE
Interface. It means consumers will have to copy/paste the
AbstractService-based BRE into their own codebase also supplying their
own Guava; HBase no longer 'supplies' this (our Guava usage has
been internalized, relocated).
This patch then adds into RE the basic methods RE needs of the old
Guava Service rather than return a Service to start/stop only to go
back to the RE instance to do actual work. A few method names had to
be changed so could make implementations with Guava Service internally
and not have RE method names and types clash). Semantics remained the
same otherwise. For example startAsync and stopAsync in Guava are start
and stop in RE.
* Fixed ServerCrashProcedure to set forceNewPlan to false for instances AssignProcedure. This enables balancer to find most suitable target server
* Fixed and enabled TestRestartCluster#testRetainAssignmentOnRestart on master
* Renamed method ServerName@isSameHostnameAndPort() to isSameAddress()
Signed-off-by: Michael Stack <stack@apache.org>
Instead of using an Atomic Reference to data and aborting when we detect
that new data comes in, use the native cancellation/pre-emption features
of Java Future.
Behavior prior to these changes is to call expireServer(), log exception and suppress it. These changes will result in RS receiving the YouAreDeadException and treating it as a fatal error. This 'fail fast' approach will help us stabilize the code. This behavior can be reconsidered later if necessary.
Signed-off-by: Michael Stack <stack@apache.org>
Sean Busbey
Cesar Delgado
Chia-Ping Tsai
Sean Mackrory
Michael Stack
Andy Yang
Michael Stack
Umesh Agashe
Tamas Penzes
Vikas Vishwakarma
Chun-Hao Tang
Apekshit Sharma
zhangduo
Ajay Jadhav
Huaxiang Sun
anoopsamjohn
Chia-Ping Tsai
Vladimir Rodionov
tedyu
Biju Nair
Mike Drob
Andrew Purtell