You need to be particularly careful with this topic. You may end up working an eternity trying to figure this out from the hive perspective. The truth is, hive is not a seamless plugin to other storage/computing engines. Hive has nasty library and configuration dependencies that you will never be able to figure out on your own unless you are a highly experienced hive contributor, not any Hive contributor. Hive is not a user friendly library and it is by no means plug and play to anything whatsoever outside a specific combination of library versions-revisions with a specific configuration. If you are not connecting to hadoop, this means you are connecting to something else, a computing engine, or another storage technology. Find out what it is and find out how other people did it for that particular storage or computing engine. Don't over estimate the versions and revisions used for just about every jar required (about 30 to 40 of them). If you have the opportunity, use packaged setups like ambari or cloudera. It will save you tons and tons of time. Seriously consider sacrificing features as a trade-off for having a pre-configured and fully functional setup. You may realize a functional setup may require very old libraries that will not allow a newer cool feature to work. On Monday, November 26, 2018, 12:33:35 PM GMT+5:30, balajee venkatesh <balajee.venkatesh1...@gmail.com> wrote: You can follow the link below: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21329856/how-to-use-hive-without-hadoop Hope it will resolve all your queries. Thanks,Balajee Venkatesh On Mon 26 Nov, 2018, 12:28 PM Ravinder Bahadur <ravibaha...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi , I am a newbie in this field and need your help. I have the below questions: 1. Can Hive be installed without Hadoop ? 2. Can I use the Hive as a standalone to query and analyse data from my current regular database or do I need to follow the hadoop architecture. ? Thanks & RegardsRavinder
