Prerequisites

1. Navigate to Management Console > Environments and select your environment.
2. Select your Streams Messaging cluster.
3. Click on the Streams Messaging Manager icon.
4. Navigate to the Topics page.
5. Click Add New and provide the following information:
   • Topic name
   • Number of partitions
   • Level of availability
   • Cleanup policy
6. Click Save.

For information on how to create a new schema, see Creating a new schema. For example:

{
   "type":"record",
   "name":"SensorReading",
   "namespace":"com.cloudera.example",
   "doc":"This is a sample sensor reading",
   "fields":[
      {
         "name":"sensor_id",
         "doc":"Sensor identification number.",
         "type":"int"
      },
      {
         "name":"sensor_ts",
         "doc":"Timestamp of the collected readings.",
         "type":"long"
      },
      {
         "name":"sensor_0",
         "doc":"Reading #0.",
         "type":"int"
      },
      {
         "name":"sensor_1",
         "doc":"Reading #1.",
         "type":"int"
      },
      {
         "name":"sensor_2",
         "doc":"Reading #2.",
         "type":"int"
      },
      {
         "name":"sensor_3",
         "doc":"Reading #3.",
         "type":"int"
      }
   ]
}

1. From the Management Console, go to Data Hub Clusters and select the Streams Messaging cluster you are using.
2. Navigate to the Hardware tab to locate the Master Node FQDN. Schema Registry is always running on the Master node, so copy the Master node FQDN.

1. From the Management Console, click Data Hub Clusters.
2. Select the Streams Messaging cluster from which you want to ingest data.
3. Click the Hardware tab.
4. Note the Kafka Broker FQDNs for each node in your cluster.
5. Construct your Kafka Broker Endpoints by using the FQDN and Port number 9093 separated by a colon. Separate endpoints by a comma. For example:

   broker1.fqdn:9093,broker2.fqdn:9093,broker3.fqdn:9093

   Kafka broker FQDNs are listed under the Core_broker section.

1. Navigate to Management Console > Environments, and select the environment where you have created your cluster.
2. Select Ranger. You are redirected to the Ranger Service Manager page.
3. Select your Streams Messaging cluster under the Kafka folder.
4. Create a policy to enable your Workload User to access the Kafka source topic.
5. On the Create Policy page, give the policy a name, select topic from the drop-down list, add the user, and assign the Consume permission.
6. Create another policy to give your Workload User access to the consumer group ID.
7. On the Create Policy page, give the policy a name, select consumergroup from the drop-down list, add the user, and assign the Consume permission.

1. Navigate to Management Console > Environments, and select the environment where you have created your cluster.
2. Select Ranger. You are redirected to the Ranger Service Manager page.
3. Select your Streams Messaging cluster under the Schema Registry folder.
4. Click Add New Policy.
5. On the Create Policy page, give the policy a name, specify the schema details, add the user, and assign the Read permission.

1. From the Management Console, go to the environment for which Cloudera DataFlow is enabled.
2. From the Actions drop down, click Manage Access.
3. Identify the user you want to use as a Workload User.
4. Give that user EnvironmentUser role.

1. Give a user permission to add the ReadyFlow to the Catalog.
   1. From the Management Console, click User Management.
   2. Enter the name of the user or group you wish to authorize in the Search field.
   3. Select the user or group from the list that displays.
   4. Click Roles > Update Roles.
   5. From Update Roles, select DFCatalogAdmin and click Update.
2. Give your user or group permission to deploy flow definitions.
   1. From the Management Console, click Environments to display the Environment List page.
   2. Select the environment to which you want your user or group to deploy flow definitions.
   3. Click Actions > Manage Access to display the Environment Access page.
   4. Enter the name of your user or group you wish to authorize in the Search field.
   5. Select your user or group and click Update Roles.
   6. Select DFFlowAdmin from the list of roles.
   7. Click Update Roles.
3. Give your user or group access to the Project where the ReadyFlow will be deployed.
   1. Go to DataFlow > Projects.
   2. Select the project where you want to manage access rights and click More > Manage Access.
4. Start typing the name of the user or group you want to add and select them from the list.
5. Select the Resource Roles you want to grant.
6. Click Update Roles.
7. Click Synchronize Users.

1. From Cloudera Shared Data Experience UI, click Operational Database from the left navigation pane.
2. Click Create Database.
3. Select the environment for which Cloudera DataFlow is enabled.
4. Enter a name for your database, and click Create Database.
5. Go to the newly created database from the Databases page.
6. Go to Hue UI by clicking Hue SQL Editor.
7. Click the HBase icon to go to HBase home.
8. Click New Table.

   The Create New Table dialog appears.

9. Enter table name and column family name, and click Submit.

   A blank table is created.

10. Go to the newly created table and click New Row.

    The Insert New Row dialog appears.

11. Click Add Field, and then specify row key, column name, and cell value.
12. Click Submit.

1. From Cloudera Shared Data Experience UI, click Operational Database from the left navigation pane.
2. Select the database where your HBase table exists.
3. Go to Hue UI by clicking Hue SQL Editor.
4. Click the HBase icon to go to HBase home.
5. Click the HBase table in Cloudera Operational Database.
6. After the table appears, obtain the table name, column family name, and row identifier.

1. From the Cloudera Management Console, click Environments.
2. Use the search field to find and select the Cloudera environment for which Cloudera DataFlow is enabled.
3. Go to the Ranger UI by clicking Ranger.
4. Select your database from the HBase folder.
5. Click Add New Policy.
6. Enter policy name, HBase table name, HBase column-family name, and HBase column value.
7. In Allow Conditions section, enter the name of the Machine User, you created in Cloudera, prefixed with srv_.
8. Click Add Permissions, and assign Read and Write permissions to the user.
9. Click Add.

To get the hbase-site.xml file from Cloudera Data Hub:

1. From the Cloudera Management Console, click Environments.
2. Use the search field to find and select the Cloudera Public Cloud environment for which Cloudera DataFlow is enabled.
3. Go to Data Hubs.
4. Select the Cloudera Operational Database cluster.
5. Go to Cloudera Manager by clicking CM-UI.
6. Click Clusters from the left-navigation pane, and click hbase.
7. Click Actions > Download Client Configuration to download the client configuration zip file.
8. Unzip the zip file to obtain the hbase-site.xml file.

To get the hbase-site.xml file from Cloudera Shared Data Experience:

1. From Cloudera Shared Data Experience UI, click Operational Database from the left navigation pane.
2. Select the database where your HBase table exists.
3. Go to HBase Client Tarball tab.
4. Copy the HBase Client Configuration URL.
5. Use the URL as a command to download the client configuration zip file.
6. Unzip the zip file to obtain the hbase-site.xml file.