Chapter 1. Using Ambari Views

Ambari includes the Ambari Views Framework, which allows for developers to create UI components that “plug into” the Ambari Web interface. Ambari includes a built-in set of Views that are pre-deployed for you to use with your cluster. This guide provides information on configuring the built-in set of Views, as well as information on how to configure Ambari Server for “standalone” operation.

[Note]Note

Views can be deployed and managed in the “operational” Ambari Server that is operating your cluster. In addition, Views can be deployed and managed in one or more separate “standalone” Ambari Servers. Running “standalone” Ambari Server instances is useful when users who will access views will not have (and should not) have access to that Ambari Server that is operating the cluster. As well, you can run one or more separate Ambari Server instances “standalone” for a scale-out approach to handling a large number of users. See Running Ambari Standalone for more information.

The sections below describe the built-in Views and their configuration:

View

Description

HDP Stacks

Required Services

Capacity Scheduler

Provides a visual way to configure YARN capacity scheduler queue capacity.

HDP 2.3 or later

YARN

Files

Allows you to browse the HDFS file system.

HDP 2.2 or later

HDFS

Hive

Exposes a way to find, author, execute and debug Hive queries.

HDP 2.3 or later

HDFS, YARN, Hive

Pig

Provides a way to author and execute Pig Scripts.

HDP 2.2 or later

HDFS, Hive ( WebHCat ), Pig

Slider

A tool to help deploy and manage Slider-based applications.

HDP 2.1 or later

HDFS, YARN

Tez

View information related to Tez jobs that are executing on the cluster.

HDP 2.2.4.2 or later

HDFS, YARN, Tez

Learning More About Views

You can learn more about the Views Framework at the following resources:


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