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The following page has been changed by SteveLoughran: http://wiki.apache.org/hadoop/BuildingHadoopFromSVN The comment on the change is: Notes on building hadoop locally, how to link things together. New page: = Building Hadoop Notes = This documents some of the tricks needed to make building/running the current set of Hadoop projects easier == Check out the Hadoop modules == Create a root directory, {{{~/Hadoop}}} Check out from SVN Avro (just for the source when debugging), and the Hadoop modules {{{ svn co https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/hadoop/avro/trunk avro svn co https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/hadoop/common/trunk hadoop-common svn co https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/hadoop/hdfs/trunk hadoop-hdfs svn co https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/hadoop/mapreduce/trunk hadoop-mapreduce }}} patch the {{{build.xml}}} files of hadoop* to make the project names all lower case otherwise they get published with the wrong name in Ivy == sharing build.properties == The build files all load in {{{${user.home}/build.properties}}} , so you can set settings there for every project. They also load in {{{${basedir}/build.properties}}} You can share a {{{build.properties}}} file 1. Make the file: {{{touch ~/Hadoop/build.properties}}} 1. Symlink it {{{ ln -s ~/Hadoop/build.properties ~/Hadoop/hadoop-common ln -s ~/Hadoop/build.properties ~/Hadoop/hadoop-hdfs ln -s ~/Hadoop/build.properties ~/Hadoop/hadoop-mapreduce }}} Now changes propagate around automatically. == Create a new Hadoop version == In {{{build.properties}}}: {{{ version=0.21.0-alpha-15 hadoop.version=${version} hadoop-core.version=${version} hadoop-mr.version=-0.21.0-dev }}} Why the different versions? I check versions in to SVN for hudson et al, bumping up my version count every release. For stuff I build locally, we use a version counter one notch higher. This ensures that local builds get the latest versions, while the other ones get releases. Now, we are going to have fun by symlinking from to the specific artifacts we create. This stops us having to care about publishing things. Any local build is automatically picked up -until that version number is changed. == Create the core JARs == 1. Change to {{{hadoop-common}}} : {{{cd ~/Hadoop/hadoop-common}}} 1. {{{ant clean jar jar-test ivy-publish-local}}} 1. If you have made any changes to the source, run {{{ant test}}} until the tests pass. 1. run {{{ls -l build/*.jar}}} -expect to see two Jars {{{ -rw-r--r-- 1 hadoop users 1059526 2009-08-18 16:23 build/hadoop-core-0.21.0-alpha-15.jar -rw-r--r-- 1 hadoop users 408716 2009-08-18 16:23 build/hadoop-core-test-0.21.0-alpha-15.jar }}} 1. link everything up: {{{ ln -s ~/Hadoop/hadoop-common/build/hadoop-core-0.21.0-alpha-15.jar ../hadoop-hdfs/lib ln -s ~/Hadoop/hadoop-common/build/hadoop-core-test-0.21.0-alpha-15.jar ../hadoop-hdfs/lib ln -s ~/Hadoop/hadoop-common/build/hadoop-core-0.21.0-alpha-15.jar ../hadoop-mapreduce/lib ln -s ~/Hadoop/hadoop-common/build/hadoop-core-test-0.21.0-alpha-15.jar ../hadoop-mapreduce/lib }}} This has now propagated the JAR to the different directories, and put it in the Ivy repository for other programs to pick up. The JAR is not copied, just linked to the {{{hadoop-common/build/}}} version. This means * Whenever a change is made to the common project, and it is rebuilt, the other projects get the change immediately. * If you change the version number in common, all the links break * If you do an {{{ant clean}}} in common/ the other projects will not build until you have gone {{{ant jar jar-test}}} again. You could change the links to point to the ivy artifacts under {{{~/.ivy2/local/org.apache.hadoop/}}}. This would give access to the cached versions, and is a half-way house between full Ivy integration for Hadoop JAR retrieval, and integration of local builds via symbolic links. But it does require {{ivy-publish}} to work everywhere. == Build the HDFS JARS == 1. Change to {{{hadoop-hdfs}}} : {{{cd ~/Hadoop/hadoop-hdfs}}} 1. {{{ant clean jar jar-test ivy-publish-local}}} 1. If you have made any changes to the source, run {{{ant test}}} until the tests pass. It's OK at this point for the {{{run-test-hdfs-with-mr}}} tests to fail. 1. do an {{{ls -l build}}} to check the JARs are there and versioned right 1. Symlink the hdfs JARS into mapreduce {{{ ln -s ~/Hadoop/hadoop-hdfs/build/hadoop-hdfs-0.21.0-alpha-15.jar ../hadoop-mapreduce/lib ln -s ~/Hadoop/hadoop-hdfs/build/hadoop-hdfs-test-0.21.0-alpha-15.jar ../hadoop-mapreduce/lib }}} == Build the MapReduce JARS == 1. Change to {{{hadoop-mapreduce}}} : {{{cd ~/Hadoop/hadoop-mapreduce}}} 1. {{{ant clean jar jar-test }}} 1. Symlink these jars back into hadoop-hdfs (ooh, a loop!) {{{ ln -s ~/Hadoop/hadoop-mapreduce/build/hadoop-mapred-0.21.0-alpha-15.jar ../hadoop-hdfs/lib ln -s ~/Hadoop/hadoop-mapreduce/build/hadoop-mapred-test-0.21.0-alpha-15.jar ../hadoop-hdfs/lib }}} 1. Patch build.properties to pick up the new version {{{ hadoop-mr.version=${version} }}} 1. Run the mapreduce tests 1. Go back to hadoop-hdfs and run the tests and make sure that the tests under {{{run-test-hdfs-with-mr}}} pass
