Hello Eric,
There's definitely an issue with timezones here (yes, deprecated, but to the
point):
import java.util.Date;
import java.io.*;
class testDateTime
{
public static void main( String[] argv )
{
Date d = new Date();
System.out.pri
Ok. Solved the timestamp issue.
The best solution I found was:
export TZ=`cat /etc/timezone`
(which I added to .bashrc)
I found it here:
http://davidwinterbourne.com/?p=37
With the common explanation that it should be symbolic link or java scans
/usr/share/zoneinfo looking for a match using so
Having an issue with host names on my new Hadoop cluster.
The cluster is currently 1 name node and 2 data nodes, running in a
cloud vendor data center. All is well with general operations of the
cluster - i.e., name node and data nodes can talk just fine, I can
read/write to/from the HDFS, ya
