I'm not using hadoop. My dataset isn't large enough to need distributed (yet).
2010/7/15 Matthias Böhmer <[email protected]> > That sounds similar to the way I designed my system. However, I am > using annotations instead of XML configurations. And my implementation > of the data model uses the DAOs that already exist within my system. > > Now I am thinking about porting the implementation of my recommender > system to Hadoop. Therefore I am just wondering, if this is possible > generally. Do you have any clue on this? Are you running your system > based on Hadoop? > > -- Matthias > > > > 2010/7/15 Joe Spears <[email protected]>: > > I use spring to manage mahout in the way you describe. The trick is to > use > > Spring's constructor-args rather than property bean definitions. If you > do > > this, you don't have to write a single line of code to get spring to run > > mahout. > > > > I can then inject my recommenders into my application classes. > > > > -- > > > > As far as your data model is concerned, I had to write my own datamodel > > because I didn't want to code my table-name and column names (I use > > hibernate).... but the docs (and source comments) on how to write a > > datamodel are pretty good... so I created a datamodel that I injected my > > session into and that knew how to issue HQL statement. > > > > Hope this helps > > > > Joe > > > > 2010/7/15 Matthias Böhmer <[email protected]> > > > >> Dear mailing list, > >> > >> I am just wondering, if it will be possible to run Mahout based on > >> distributed computing with Hadoop, if I have a MySQL-based > >> implementation of the data model. Namely, I am working with the Spring > >> Framework and I want to realize the data model and the recommender > >> system as Spring Beans to make them available to the other components > >> within my application. Any hints on this issue? Has anyone yet > >> integrated Mahout into an application based on the Spring Framework? > >> > >> > >> Best regards, > >> Matthias > >> > > > > > > -- > -- >
