Performance & Programming Comparison of JAQL, Hive, Pig and Java

[Rob Stewart <ro...@googlemail.com>]

Hi folks,

As promised, today I have made available my findings and experiment results
from my research project, examining the high level languages: Pig, Hive and
JAQL.

The project extends from existing studies, by evaluating the scale up, scale
out, and runtime for 3 benchmarking applications. It also examines the ease
of programming, and the computational power of each language.

I've created two documents:
- Publication - A slide-by-slide presentation. 16 slides - *Suitable for
most readers*
- dissertation results chapter (18 pages of text)

You can find these documents at:
http://www.macs.hw.ac.uk/~rs46/publications.html

Excuse the .HTML link - It is useful for me to record the number of hits the
publication receives.

I welcome any feedback, either on this mailing list, or to my University
email address for direct correspondence. Any questions regarding the
benchmarks should be sent to my University email address.


Thanks for taking an interest,


Rob Stewart

Re: Performance & Programming Comparison of JAQL, Hive, Pig and Java

[Zheng Shao <zs...@gmail.com>]

Glad to know that Hive has a good performance compared with other languages.

It will be great if you can publish the queries/codes in the
benchmark, as well as environment setup, so that other people can
rerun your benchmark easily.


Zheng

On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 7:11 AM, Rob Stewart
<ro...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> Hi folks,
> As promised, today I have made available my findings and experiment results
> from my research project, examining the high level languages: Pig, Hive and
> JAQL.
> The project extends from existing studies, by evaluating the scale up, scale
> out, and runtime for 3 benchmarking applications. It also examines the ease
> of programming, and the computational power of each language.
> I've created two documents:
> - Publication - A slide-by-slide presentation. 16 slides - *Suitable for
> most readers*
> - dissertation results chapter (18 pages of text)
> You can find these documents at:
> http://www.macs.hw.ac.uk/~rs46/publications.html
> Excuse the .HTML link - It is useful for me to record the number of hits the
> publication receives.
> I welcome any feedback, either on this mailing list, or to my University
> email address for direct correspondence. Any questions regarding the
> benchmarks should be sent to my University email address.
>
> Thanks for taking an interest,
>
> Rob Stewart



-- 
Yours,
Zheng