Apache NiFi 1.2.0 was released on May 8, 2017, introducing several new features such as schema registry, CDC events from MySQL, and enhanced flow control processors. This version also includes various performance improvements and new processors for handling different data formats and operations. The release builds on updates since version 1.1.2, reflecting ongoing development and community input.
This document provides an overview of Apache NiFi 1.0 and discusses some of its key enhancements and features. NiFi is a tool for managing the flow of data in and between systems and applications. The document outlines NiFi's history and goals. It describes enhancements in NiFi 1.0 including a modernized user interface, increased number of processors, deeper ecosystem integration, multitenant authorization, revisions support, and zero master clustering. The document also discusses using NiFi on edge systems and common issues as well as future plans.
The document presents an overview of Hortonworks DataFlow (HDF) and Apache NiFi, detailing essential steps for using the software. It includes information on data flows, processors, and logging attributes. The agenda suggests a structured approach to understanding and implementing the features of HDF.
CouchDB JP is a community established in 2009 to discuss CouchDB in Japanese, with 187 members as of January 2012. The document outlines the history and differences between CouchDB and Couchbase, highlights the community's growth and various 'couch' projects, and invites participation in promoting these technologies in Japan. Additional resources and links related to CouchDB and the community's events are also provided.
The document summarizes the speaker's experience at ApacheCon NA 2011. It discusses several keynotes and sessions attended, including talks on building secure software, the success of Hadoop, Watson's use of Apache technologies, and new features in Lucene 4.0 like improved performance through UTF8 encoding and faster querying through new query types and indexing approaches. The document also mentions several projects that build user interfaces and experiences on top of Solr, like Prism, Blacklight, TwigKit, and Ajax Solr.