Thanks guys,Adding the 'env:' in my 'add jar' works.
Sam
On May 3, 2012, at 7:35 AM, Edward Capriolo wrote:
> That is generally how you set hiveconf. Env variables can be accessed this
> way.
>
> hive> set x=${env:HOME};
> hive> set x;
> x=/home/edward
>
>
>
> On Thu, May 3, 2012
That is generally how you set hiveconf. Env variables can be accessed this way.
hive> set x=${env:HOME};
hive> set x;
x=/home/edward
On Thu, May 3, 2012 at 2:48 AM, Nitin Pawar wrote:
> if you are looking at having parameters from external world to hive shells
> then i would recommend
>
> 1) d
if you are looking at having parameters from external world to hive shells
then i would recommend
1) define all your query set into a file
2) when you execute the query like hive -f hive.hql -hiveconf
parameter1=`echo $env-value`
and then in the hive.hql file you can access this command line para
How can I read env variables from the CLI . The basic set command might not be
enough for me.
Essentially this is what Im trying to do - create a .hiverc file under
$HIVE_HOME/bin so as to to create UDFs for everyone in the company to access .
I d like to create the .hiverc file with c