Learn How to Run Apache X Table Sync Command on AWS Cloud Shell | Interoperate Hudi Iceberg delta

Summary

This video tutorial demonstrates how to use Apache xtable to run the sync command on AWS Cloud Shell, enabling interoperability between Hoodie, Iceberg, and Delta. The host guides viewers through setting up directories, installing Java, downloading necessary JAR files, and configuring a YAML file to sync data between formats. Viewers are encouraged to check the GitHub for detailed steps.

Takeaways

• 🌞 The video is a tutorial on using Apache xtable with AWS Cloud Shell to run the sync command.
• 📝 The presenter has a sample Apache Hudi table on H3 with partitions, named 'invoice'.
• 🔗 The steps to use Apache xtable are available on the presenter's GitHub readme page.
• 📁 The first step is to create a directory for Apache xtable and navigate into it.
• 🔑 The presenter emphasizes setting AWS access secret and region credentials before proceeding.
• 💻 Java installation is required, which can be done using 'yum install Java'.
• 🔗 The utility 'hyphen-0.1.0-hyen-beta1-bundle.jar' needs to be downloaded from a provided URL.
• 📝 A 'myconfig.yml' file is created to define the source Hudi table and target Iceberg format.
• 🔄 The sync command is executed using Java with the jar file and the dataset configuration.
• 📁 A 'metadata' folder will be created after the sync command, indicating successful translation.
• 🔍 The table can now be read as both a Hudi and an Iceberg table, providing interoperability.
• ❓ The presenter invites questions in the comment section and promises to respond in their free time.
• 📚 A reminder is given to check the GitHub for detailed steps in case the video misses any details.

Q & A

What is the main topic of the video?

The main topic of the video is demonstrating how to use Apache xtable to run the sync command on AWS Cloud Shell for interoperability between Hoodie, Iceberg, and Delta.

What does Apache xtable allow you to do?

Apache xtable allows you to interoperate between Hoodie, Iceberg, and Delta formats.

What is the name of the sample Apache Hoodie table used in the video?

The sample Apache Hoodie table used in the video is named 'invoice'.

Where can the steps for using Apache xtable be found?

The steps for using Apache xtable can be found on the presenter's GitHub readme page.

What is the first step in the process shown in the video?

The first step is to create a directory called 'Apache xtable' using the 'mkdir' command.

What command is used to change the directory in the video?

The 'cd' command is used to change the directory into 'Apache xtable'.

Why is Java installed in the video?

Java is installed because it is required to run the Apache xtable utility.

What is the purpose of the 'utility-0.1.0-SNAPSHOT-bundle.jar' file?

The 'utility-0.1.0-SNAPSHOT-bundle.jar' file is a Java archive containing the Apache xtable utility needed for the sync command.

What is the config file created in the video for the sync command?

The config file created in the video is 'myconfig.yml', which contains the configuration for the sync command.

What does the sync command do in the context of the video?

The sync command in the video performs the translation of the Hoodie table into an Iceberg format, creating a 'metadata' folder as part of the process.

How can viewers get help if they have questions after watching the video?

Viewers can ask their questions in the comment section of the video, and the presenter will reply when they have free time.

What does the presenter suggest to do if the video misses any steps?

The presenter suggests checking the GitHub readme page for the complete steps in case anything was missed in the video.