Re: Use of RPC Server and Client...

2010-08-13 Thread Jitendra Nath Pandey
Namenode and jobtracker also startup an http server which is jetty. The http interface is used to look at namenode health, status of datanodes, to browse the file system, or in case of job tracker to view job status, task tracker status etc. JT and TT also use the same RPC mechanism to talk to

Re: Use of RPC Server and Client...

2010-08-12 Thread Ahmad Shahzad
Hi Momina, Thanks for replying. I wanted to know that JT and TT interact with each other through this RPC Server and Client model, What about the http Server Jetty what is it used for ?? Secondly, i would like to ask a related question, how does JT and TT communicates with n

Re: Use of RPC Server and Client...

2010-08-12 Thread momina khan
all communication regarding health of task tracker and tasks assigned to TT from JT, info on failed tasks, completed all is communicated through heartbeat ... what other communication are you talking about? hadoop uses the regular heartbeat and all other info piggy backs on it ... from TT to JT on

Re: Use of RPC Server and Client...

2010-08-12 Thread Ahmad Shahzad
Hi Momina, Is that all that RPC Server and Client is used for ??? What about the rest of the communication that happens between Jobtracker and Tasktracker?? how the rest of the communication is done?? Ahmad

Re: Use of RPC Server and Client...

2010-08-12 Thread momina khan
hi the periodic heartbeat call that task trackers make to the jobtracker is thru RPC same for namenode and data nodes. momina On Fri, Aug 13, 2010 at 5:39 AM, Ahmad Shahzad wrote: > Hi ALL, >Can anyone tell me the purpose for RPC server and RPC client > that is used in hadoop.

Use of RPC Server and Client...

2010-08-12 Thread Ahmad Shahzad
Hi ALL, Can anyone tell me the purpose for RPC server and RPC client that is used in hadoop. As far as logs tell, they are used by JobTracker and TaskTracker, as well as namenode and datanode. Can anyone tell me that for what purpose RPC server and client are used by each of them. Ahma