Hi, Andrew,

Thanks for the information.  For those who are interested in reading 
more about hadoop and vertica, there are more information at 
<http://www.vertica.com/mapreduce>.

In the same vain, data warehousing vendors like aster and greenplum 
are also trying to take advantage of mapreduce paradigm as well, see 
<http://www.asterdata.com/resources/mapreduce.php> and 
<http://www.greenplum.com/technology/mapreduce/>.

Here is an interesting article that lists who else is latching on to 
the same thing 
<http://news.idg.no/cw/art.cfm?id=94984D7A-1A64-67EA-E4C8E778D73F6D97>

John


On 12/16/2009 12:42 PM, Andrew Olson wrote:
> Dear FastBit users,
> I don't have any great ideas, but I attended Hadoop World NYC in October 
> where there was a presentation on integrating Vertica and Hadoop.  The slide 
> show is at the following link.
> http://www.slideshare.net/cloudera/hw09-hadoop-vertica
> Vertica is a commercial column based database that is designed for analytics. 
>  They mention software they have developed for moving data between vertica 
> and hadoop (map reduce).  Vertica is used for rapid queries and map reduce 
> for massive computations.  There may be some ideas on Vertica's website for 
> parallelizing FastBit in a more sophisticated manner.
>
> Andrew
>
> On Dec 16, 2009, at 11:00 AM, K. John Wu wrote:
>
>> Dear Hyeongu Son,
>>
>> We are very glad that you are using FastBit.  Regarding the use of
>> FastBit in a parallel environment, we have done a number of tests with
>> a relatively straightforward setup by having each processor working on
>> a different data partition.  This may not be ideal if you have a large
>> number of machines in your cluster, but it has been shown to work
>> quite well and the user has to do only a minimal amount of programming.
>>
>> In order to do a more thorough integration with a system like Hadoop,
>> FastBit probably has to be put underneath the Hadoop run-time system.
>>   As far as I know, HDFS does not support random I/O accesses, if this
>> is indeed the case, then it would require a lot of work to put FastBit
>> on top of HDFS -- something like writing a intermediate layer, say
>> based on FUSION, to translate random I/O accesses into HDFS calls.
>>
>> I am copying this message to the FastBit mailing list in hope of
>> someone else might have a better suggestion..
>>
>> John
>>
>>
>>
>> On 12/16/2009 5:35 AM, Hyeongu Son wrote:
>>> Hello, this is Hyeongu Son who is Chungnam National Univ. in South Korea.
>>> I have a technical question
>>> Can I use the FastBit such as parallel DBMS and HDFS in cluster environment?
>>> I use HDFS(Hadoop Distributed File System), now. However, it is hard to
>>> employ data compression such as binary file.
>>> According to HDFS architecture, I can use it in serveral servers such as
>>> one file system.
>>> I read research papers and some document, but I could not find that
>>> FastBit is used in cluster system.
>>> How can I use FastBit in cluster system if it can be used?
>>> Thank you for reading my questions.
>>> your faithfully
>>> Hyeongu Son
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>> Hyeongu Son
>>> Office Room No. 424,
>>> Building No. Eng.2
>>> Dept. of Compuer Science and Engineering,
>>> Chungnam National University
>>> Daejeon, Republic of Korea
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>
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