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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HBASE-22749?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=16895463#comment-16895463
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stack commented on HBASE-22749:
-------------------------------

Skimmed PDF. Looks good. Why is it called MOB 2.0? Seems to be just a change in 
compaction. Can we have a true 2.0? Streaming/Chunking of big values writing 
smaller more hbase-friendly Cells that client aggregates rather than the 
big-Cell abuse that currently is MOB?

On the first section:

 * It says, "There is no more special compactor for MOB files", but the class 
that is doing the compaction is named DefaultMobStoreCompactor; i.e. a 
compactor that is 'default' but for 'MOB'?
 * On #3, to compact MOB, need to submit a major_compaction request. Does that 
mean we major compact all in the target table -- MOB and other files? Can I do 
one or the other (MOB or HFiles). Operator has to manually run compactions? 
(But next section describes a chore to do this?)
 * After finishing 'Unified Compactor' section, how does this differ from what 
was there before? Why superior?

... ok, done.

> HBase MOB 2.0
> -------------
>
>                 Key: HBASE-22749
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HBASE-22749
>             Project: HBase
>          Issue Type: New Feature
>          Components: mob
>            Reporter: Vladimir Rodionov
>            Assignee: Vladimir Rodionov
>            Priority: Major
>         Attachments: HBase-MOB-2.0-v1.pdf
>
>
> There are several  drawbacks in the original MOB 1.0  (Moderate Object 
> Storage) implementation, which can limit the adoption of the MOB feature:  
> # MOB compactions are executed in a Master as a chore, which limits 
> scalability because all I/O goes through a single HBase Master server. 
> # Yarn/Mapreduce framework is required to run MOB compactions in a scalable 
> way, but this won’t work in a stand-alone HBase cluster.
> # Two separate compactors for MOB and for regular store files and their 
> interactions can result in a data loss (see HBASE-22075)
> The design goals for MOB 2.0 were to provide 100% MOB 1.0 - compatible 
> implementation, which is free of the above drawbacks and can be used as a 
> drop in replacement in existing MOB deployments. So, these are design goals 
> of a MOB 2.0:
> # Make MOB compactions scalable without relying on Yarn/Mapreduce framework
> # Provide unified compactor for both MOB and regular store files
> # Make it more robust especially w.r.t. to data losses. 
> # Simplify and reduce the overall MOB code.
> # Provide 100% compatible implementation with MOB 1.0.
> # No migration of data should be required between MOB 1.0 and MOB 2.0 - just 
> software upgrade.



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