Sorry, I meant "with Zeppelin".
Basically I want to write Java Spark Code in the Zeppelin notebook.

Thank you.

Il 28/09/2015 09:05, Vinay Shukla ha scritto:
Spark supports Scala, Java, Python & R.
Zeppelin supports the first 3, R support is in progress.

On Monday, September 28, 2015, Eugene <blackorange...@gmail.com <mailto:blackorange...@gmail.com>> wrote:

    Regarding Q2, it's not really possible currently.

    See this feature request:
    https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ZEPPELIN-320

    2015-09-28 4:08 GMT+04:00 Renato Perini <renato.per...@gmail.com
    <javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','renato.per...@gmail.com');>>:

        Hello!
        I want to evaluate Apache Zeppelin for some experiments in
        analytics at my company.
        Currently we have a custom setup for Apache Spark on Amazon
        EC2. This small cluster is used for two purposes:
        1) Routing logs coming from an Apache Flume instance and
        writing them to an Apache Cassandra database through Spark
        Streaming.
        2) Analyzing written logs on Cassandra to produce some
        (simple) stats for the data stored on Cassandra (producing
        ad-hoc tables with processed results).

        I have been asked to produce a simple web app demo to show the
        results of the computations stored on Cassandra and I have
        thought Zeppelin can facilitate my homeworks.
        Now I have some questions, before I even attempt to install it:

        1) Can I use Java as the programming language for interacting
        with Apache Spark? Or I'm constrained with Scala / Python?
        2) Can I export images, graphs, etc. to directly use them into
        a separate web app? Would it be difficult? Zeppelin can update
        those images interactively as data updates on the tables and
        without user intervention?
        3) Can I read data directly from Cassandra without any further
        processing? I have setup some tables that contains already
        processed data, so the idea is to read those tables directly
        for showing some graphs (maybe using loading data through
        SparkSQL).

        Thank you and keep up the good work.

        Renato Perini.




--

    Best regards,
    Eugene.


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