Repository: kudu
Updated Branches:
  refs/heads/branch-0.10.x 57c87fbce -> dd898f63a


KUDU-1517 Implement doc feedback from Sue M

Change-Id: I8a7647b3e5d4d36e82e06ce02a45a8811e4efed3
Reviewed-on: http://gerrit.cloudera.org:8080/3638
Tested-by: Kudu Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Mike Percy <[email protected]>
(cherry picked from commit b5aa19de62650da83ebb145cbedf04bf5b39d352)
Reviewed-on: http://gerrit.cloudera.org:8080/4076
Reviewed-by: Todd Lipcon <[email protected]>
Tested-by: Todd Lipcon <[email protected]>


Project: http://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/kudu/repo
Commit: http://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/kudu/commit/dd898f63
Tree: http://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/kudu/tree/dd898f63
Diff: http://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/kudu/diff/dd898f63

Branch: refs/heads/branch-0.10.x
Commit: dd898f63a0cfbc75df12958c340cb0c0774e644a
Parents: 57c87fb
Author: Misty Stanley-Jones <[email protected]>
Authored: Wed Jul 13 14:50:02 2016 -0700
Committer: Todd Lipcon <[email protected]>
Committed: Mon Aug 22 07:40:30 2016 +0000

----------------------------------------------------------------------
 docs/index.adoc         | 64 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++--------
 docs/release_notes.adoc | 52 ++---------------------------------
 2 files changed, 55 insertions(+), 61 deletions(-)
----------------------------------------------------------------------


http://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/kudu/blob/dd898f63/docs/index.adoc
----------------------------------------------------------------------
diff --git a/docs/index.adoc b/docs/index.adoc
index 24d4eef..828afb9 100644
--- a/docs/index.adoc
+++ b/docs/index.adoc
@@ -64,6 +64,34 @@ refreshes of the predictive model based on all historic data
 
 For more information about these and other scenarios, see <<kudu_use_cases>>.
 
+=== Kudu-Impala Integration Features
+`CREATE TABLE`::
+  Impala supports creating and dropping tables using Kudu as the persistence 
layer.
+  The tables follow the same internal / external approach as other tables in 
Impala,
+  allowing for flexible data ingestion and querying.
+`INSERT`::
+  Data can be inserted into Kudu tables in Impala using the same syntax as
+  any other Impala table like those using HDFS or HBase for persistence.
+`UPDATE` / `DELETE`::
+  Impala supports the `UPDATE` and `DELETE` SQL commands to modify existing 
data in
+  a Kudu table row-by-row or as a batch. The syntax of the SQL commands is 
chosen
+  to be as compatible as possible with existing standards. In addition to 
simple `DELETE`
+  or `UPDATE` commands, you can specify complex joins with a `FROM` clause in 
a subquery.
+  Not all types of joins have been tested.
+Flexible Partitioning::
+  Similar to partitioning of tables in Hive, Kudu allows you to dynamically
+  pre-split tables by hash or range into a predefined number of tablets, in 
order
+  to distribute writes and queries evenly across your cluster. You can 
partition by
+  any number of primary key columns, by any number of hashes, and an optional 
list of
+  split rows. See link:schema_design.html[Schema Design].
+Parallel Scan::
+  To achieve the highest possible performance on modern hardware, the Kudu 
client
+  used by Impala parallelizes scans across multiple tablets.
+High-efficiency queries::
+  Where possible, Impala pushes down predicate evaluation to Kudu, so that 
predicates
+  are evaluated as close as possible to the data. Query performance is 
comparable
+  to Parquet in many workloads.
+
 == Concepts and Terms
 [[kudu_columnar_data_store]]
 .Columnar Data Store
@@ -77,10 +105,11 @@ of that column, while ignoring other columns. This means 
you can fulfill your qu
 while reading a minimal number of blocks on disk. With a row-based store, you 
need
 to read the entire row, even if you only return values from a few columns.
 
-Data Compression:: Because a given column contains only one type of data, 
pattern-based
-compression can be orders of magnitude more efficient than compressing mixed 
data
-types. Combined with the efficiencies of reading data from columns,  
compression allows
-you to fulfill your query while reading even fewer blocks from disk. See
+Data Compression:: Because a given column contains only one type of data,
+pattern-based compression can be orders of magnitude more efficient than
+compressing mixed data types, which are used in row-based solutions. Combined
+with the efficiencies of reading data from columns, compression allows you to
+fulfill your query while reading even fewer blocks from disk. See
 link:schema_design.html#encoding[Data Compression]
 
 .Table
@@ -146,10 +175,22 @@ each tablet, the tablet's current state, and start and 
end keys.
 
 .Logical Replication
 
-Kudu replicates operations, not on-disk data. This is referred to as _logical
-replication_, as opposed to _physical replication_. Physical operations, such 
as
-compaction, do not need to transmit the data over the network. This results in 
a
-substantial reduction in network traffic for heavy write scenarios.
+Kudu replicates operations, not on-disk data. This is referred to as _logical 
replication_,
+as opposed to _physical replication_. This has several advantages:
+
+* Although inserts and updates do transmit data over the network, deletes do 
not need
+  to move any data. The delete operation is sent to each tablet server, which 
performs
+  the delete locally.
+
+* Physical operations, such as compaction, do not need to transmit the data 
over the
+  network in Kudu. This is different from storage systems that use HDFS, where
+  the blocks need to be transmitted over the network to fulfill the required 
number of
+  replicas.
+
+* Tablets do not need to perform compactions at the same time or on the same 
schedule,
+  or otherwise remain in sync on the physical storage layer. This decreases 
the chances
+  of all tablet servers experiencing high latency at the same time, due to 
compactions
+  or heavy write loads.
 
 == Architectural Overview
 
@@ -192,13 +233,14 @@ is also beneficial in this context, because many 
time-series workloads read only
 as opposed to the whole row.
 
 In the past, you might have needed to use multiple data stores to handle 
different
-data access patterns. This practice adds complexity to your application and 
operations, and
-duplicates storage. Kudu can handle all of these access patterns natively and 
efficiently,
+data access patterns. This practice adds complexity to your application and 
operations,
+and duplicates your data, doubling (or worse) the amount of storage
+required. Kudu can handle all of these access patterns natively and 
efficiently,
 without the need to off-load work to other data stores.
 
 .Predictive Modeling
 
-Data analysts often develop predictive learning models from large sets of 
data. The
+Data scientists often develop predictive learning models from large sets of 
data. The
 model and the data may need to be updated or modified often as the learning 
takes
 place or as the situation being modeled changes. In addition, the scientist 
may want
 to change one or more factors in the model to see what happens over time. 
Updating

http://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/kudu/blob/dd898f63/docs/release_notes.adoc
----------------------------------------------------------------------
diff --git a/docs/release_notes.adoc b/docs/release_notes.adoc
index cb42f76..50e0539 100644
--- a/docs/release_notes.adoc
+++ b/docs/release_notes.adoc
@@ -28,30 +28,9 @@
 :sectlinks:
 :experimental:
 
-== Introducing Kudu
-
-Kudu is a columnar storage manager developed for the Hadoop platform. Kudu 
shares
-the common technical properties of Hadoop ecosystem applications: it runs on
-commodity hardware, is horizontally scalable, and supports highly available 
operation.
-
-Kudu’s design sets it apart. Some of Kudu’s benefits include:
-
-* Fast processing of OLAP workloads.
-* Integration with MapReduce, Spark, and other Hadoop ecosystem components.
-* Tight integration with Apache Impala (incubating), making it a good, mutable 
alternative to
-using HDFS with Parquet. See link:kudu_impala_integration.html[Kudu Impala 
Integration].
-* Strong but flexible consistency model.
-* Strong performance for running sequential and random workloads 
simultaneously.
-* Efficient utilization of hardware resources.
-* High availability. Tablet Servers and Masters use the Raft Consensus 
Algorithm.
-Given a replication factor of `2f+1`, if `f` tablet servers serving a given 
tablet
-fail, the tablet is still available.
-+
-NOTE: High availability for masters is not supported during the public beta.
+=== Introduction
 
-By combining all of these properties, Kudu targets support for families of
-applications that are difficult or impossible to implement on 
current-generation
-Hadoop storage technologies.
+If you are new to Kudu, check out its list of link:index.html[features and 
benefits].
 
 [[rn_0.10.0]]
 === Release notes specific to 0.10.0
@@ -628,33 +607,6 @@ they will be announced to the user group when they occur.
 While multiple drops of beta code are planned, we can't guarantee their 
schedules
 or contents.
 
-==== Kudu-Impala Integration Features
-`CREATE TABLE`::
-  Impala supports creating and dropping tables using Kudu as the persistence 
layer.
-  The tables follow the same internal / external approach as other tables in 
Impala,
-  allowing for flexible data ingestion and querying.
-`INSERT`::
-  Data can be inserted into Kudu tables in Impala using the same mechanisms as
-  any other table with HDFS or HBase persistence.
-`UPDATE` / `DELETE`::
-  Impala supports the `UPDATE` and `DELETE` SQL commands to modify existing 
data in
-  a Kudu table row-by-row or as a batch. The syntax of the SQL commands is 
chosen
-  to be as compatible as possible to existing solutions. In addition to simple 
`DELETE`
-  or `UPDATE` commands, you can specify complex joins in the `FROM` clause of 
the query
-  using the same syntax as a regular `SELECT` statement.
-Flexible Partitioning::
-  Similar to partitioning of tables in Hive, Kudu allows you to dynamically
-  pre-split tables by hash or range into a predefined number of tablets, in 
order
-  to distribute writes and queries evenly across your cluster. You can 
partition by
-  any number of primary key columns, by any number of hashes and an optional 
list of
-  split rows. See link:schema_design.html[Schema Design].
-Parallel Scan::
-  To achieve the highest possible performance on modern hardware, the Kudu 
client
-  within Impala parallelizes scans to multiple tablets.
-High-efficiency queries::
-  Where possible, Impala pushes down predicate evaluation to Kudu, so that 
predicates
-  are evaluated as close as possible to the data. Query performance is 
comparable
-  to Parquet in many workloads.
 
 [[beta_limitations]]
 ==== Limitations of the Kudu Public Beta

Reply via email to