Updatium Quest in Hadoop Wonderland

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Introduction

In a whimsical wonderland where mushrooms sprout with magical properties, a brave forager named Myca embarks on a quest to harvest the elusive Updatium mushrooms. These rare fungi possess the extraordinary power to update data in the Hadoop ecosystem, a skill coveted by all data enthusiasts.

Myca's mission is to navigate through the twisting paths of the enchanted forest, overcoming riddles and obstacles, to locate and harvest the Updatium mushrooms. With each successful harvest, she will unlock the secrets of updating data in Hive, a powerful component of the Hadoop ecosystem, and ultimately become a master of data manipulation.


Skills Graph

%%%%{init: {'theme':'neutral'}}%%%% flowchart RL hadoop(("`Hadoop`")) -.-> hadoop/HadoopHiveGroup(["`Hadoop Hive`"]) hadoop/HadoopHiveGroup -.-> hadoop/update_data("`Updating Data`") subgraph Lab Skills hadoop/update_data -.-> lab-289005{{"`Updatium Quest in Hadoop Wonderland`"}} end

Setting Up the Environment

In this step, we will set up the environment for our magical mushroom hunting adventure. We will create a new Hive table to store the data about the mushrooms we find.

First, ensure you are logged in as the hadoop user by running the following command in the terminal:

su - hadoop

Now, let's start the Hive CLI:

hive

Next, we'll create a new database called wonderland:

CREATE DATABASE wonderland;

Once the database is created, we'll use it and create a new table called mushrooms:

USE wonderland;

CREATE TABLE mushrooms (
    id INT,
    name STRING,
    type STRING,
    location STRING
)
CLUSTERED BY (id) INTO 2 BUCKETS
STORED AS ORC
TBLPROPERTIES ('transactional'='true');

This table will store the ID, name, type, and location of each mushroom we find in the wonderland.
This table can support UPDATE operations by declaring the table as transactional and storing it using the ORC format.

Harvesting the Updatium Mushrooms

In this step, we will harvest the Updatium mushrooms and insert their data into the mushrooms table we created earlier.

First, let's insert some sample data into the mushrooms table:

INSERT INTO mushrooms VALUES
(1, 'Chanterelle', 'Edible', 'Forest'),
(2, 'Portobello', 'Edible', 'Field'),
(3, 'Amanita muscaria', 'Toxic', 'Forest'),
(4, 'Shiitake', 'Edible', 'Farm'),
(5, 'Oyster', 'Edible', 'Forest');

Next, we'll update the type column for a specific mushroom. Let's say we found out that the mushroom with ID 3 is actually an Updatium mushroom:

UPDATE mushrooms SET type = 'Updatium' WHERE id = 3;

This command will update the type column to 'Updatium' for the row where id is 3.

You can verify the update by querying the table:

SELECT * FROM mushrooms WHERE id = 3;

Updating Multiple Rows

In this step, we will update the location column for all Updatium mushrooms to indicate that they have been harvested.

First, let's check how many Updatium mushrooms we have in the table:

SELECT COUNT(*) FROM mushrooms WHERE type = 'Updatium';

Now, we'll update the location column for all Updatium mushrooms:

UPDATE mushrooms SET location = 'Harvested' WHERE type = 'Updatium';

This command will update the location column to 'Harvested' for all rows where type is 'Updatium'.

You can verify the update by querying the table again:

SELECT * FROM mushrooms WHERE type = 'Updatium';

Summary

In this lab, we embarked on a magical adventure through the wonderland, learning how to update data in Hive, a powerful component of the Hadoop ecosystem. We created a new database and table to store data about the mushrooms we found, loaded sample data, and practiced updating single and multiple rows using the UPDATE statement.

Through this hands-on experience, we not only mastered the art of updating data but also gained valuable insights into the world of Hadoop and Hive. By completing this lab, we have unlocked the secrets of the Updatium mushrooms, becoming proficient in data manipulation and solidifying our understanding of the Hadoop ecosystem.

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