+1

On Mon, Aug 31, 2015 at 7:01 PM, Luke Han <luke...@gmail.com> wrote:
> +1 (non-binding)
>
>
> Best Regards!
> ---------------------
>
> Luke Han
>
> On Tue, Sep 1, 2015 at 9:41 AM, Chris Douglas <cdoug...@apache.org> wrote:
>
>> +1 -C
>>
>> On Mon, Aug 31, 2015 at 11:47 AM, Roman Shaposhnik <r...@apache.org> wrote:
>> > Following the discussion earlier:
>> >    http://s.apache.org/Gaf
>> >
>> > I would like to call a VOTE for accepting HAWQ
>> > as a new incubator project.
>> >
>> > The proposal is available at:
>> >     https://wiki.apache.org/incubator/HAWQProposal
>> > and is also included at the bottom of this email.
>> >
>> > Vote is open until at least Thu, 3 September 2015, 23:59:00 PST
>> >
>> >  [ ] +1 accept HAWQ into the Apache Incubator
>> >  [ ] ±0
>> >  [ ] -1 because...
>> >
>> > Thanks,
>> > Roman.
>> >
>> > == Abstract ==
>> >
>> > HAWQ is an advanced enterprise SQL on Hadoop analytic engine built
>> > around a robust and high-performance massively-parallel processing
>> > (MPP) SQL framework evolved from Pivotal Greenplum DatabaseⓇ.
>> >
>> > HAWQ runs natively on Apache HadoopⓇ clusters by tightly integrating
>> > with HDFS and YARN. HAWQ supports multiple Hadoop file formats such as
>> > Apache Parquet, native HDFS, and Apache Avro. HAWQ is configured and
>> > managed as a Hadoop service in Apache Ambari. HAWQ is 100% ANSI SQL
>> > compliant (supporting ANSI SQL-92, SQL-99, and SQL-2003, plus OLAP
>> > extensions) and supports open database connectivity (ODBC) and Java
>> > database connectivity (JDBC), as well. Most business intelligence,
>> > data analysis and data visualization tools work with HAWQ out of the
>> > box without the need for specialized drivers.
>> >
>> > A unique aspect of HAWQ is its integration of statistical and machine
>> > learning capabilities that can be natively invoked from SQL or (in the
>> > context of PL/Python, PL/Java or PL/R) in massively parallel modes and
>> > applied to large data sets across a Hadoop cluster. These capabilities
>> > are provided through MADlib – an existing open source, parallel
>> > machine-learning library. Given the close ties between the two
>> > development communities, the MADlib community has expressed interest
>> > in joining HAWQ on its journey into the ASF Incubator and will be
>> > submitting a separate, concurrent proposal.
>> >
>> > HAWQ will provide more robust and higher performing options for Hadoop
>> > environments that demand best-in-class data analytics for business
>> > critical purposes. HAWQ is implemented in C and C++.
>> >
>> > HAWQ has a few runtime dependencies licensed under the Cat X list:
>> >   * gperf (GPL Version 3)
>> >   * libgsasl (LGPL Version 2.1)
>> >   * libuuid-2.26 (LGPL Version 2)
>> > However, given the runtime (dynamic linking) nature of these
>> > dependencies it doesn't represent a problem for HAWQ to be considered
>> > an ASF project.
>> >
>> > == Proposal ==
>> > The goal of this proposal is to bring the core of Pivotal Software,
>> > Inc.’s (Pivotal) Pivotal HAWQⓇ codebase into the Apache Software
>> > Foundation (ASF) in order to build a vibrant, diverse and
>> > self-governed open source community around the technology. Pivotal has
>> > agreed to transfer the brand name "HAWQ" to Apache Software Foundation
>> > and will stop using HAWQ to refer to this software if the project gets
>> > accepted into the ASF Incubator under the name of "Apache HAWQ
>> > (incubating)". Pivotal will continue to market and sell an analytic
>> > engine product that includes Apache HAWQ (incubating). While HAWQ is
>> > our primary choice for a name of the project, in anticipation of any
>> > potential issues with PODLINGNAMESEARCH we have come up with two
>> > alternative names: (1) Hornet; or (2) Grove.
>> >
>> > Pivotal is submitting this proposal to donate the HAWQ source code and
>> > associated artifacts (documentation, web site content, wiki, etc.) to
>> > the Apache Software Foundation Incubator under the Apache License,
>> > Version 2.0 and is asking Incubator PMC to establish an open source
>> > community.
>> >
>> > == Background ==
>> > While the ecosystem of open source SQL-on-Hadoop solutions is fairly
>> > developed by now, HAWQ has several unique features that will set it
>> > apart from existing ASF and non-ASF projects. HAWQ made its debut in
>> > 2013 as a closed source product leveraging a decade's worth of product
>> > development effort invested in Greenplum DatabaseⓇ. Since then HAWQ
>> > has rapidly gained a solid customer base and became available on
>> > non-Pivotal distributions of Hadoop.
>> > In 2015 HAWQ still leverages the rock solid foundation of Greenplum
>> > Database, while at the same time embracing elasticity and resource
>> > management native to Hadoop applications. This allows HAWQ to provide
>> > superior SQL on Hadoop performance, scalability and coverage while
>> > also providing massively-parallel machine learning capabilities and
>> > support for native Hadoop file formats. In addition, HAWQ's advanced
>> > features include support for complex joins, rich and compliant SQL
>> > dialect and industry-differentiating data federation capabilities.
>> > Dynamic pipelining and pluggable query optimizer architecture enable
>> > HAWQ to perform queries on Hadoop with the speed and scalability
>> > required for enterprise data warehouse (EDW) workloads. HAWQ provides
>> > strong support for low-latency analytic SQL queries, coupled with
>> > massively parallel machine learning capabilities. This enables
>> > discovery-based analysis of large data sets and rapid, iterative
>> > development of data analytics applications that apply deep machine
>> > learning – significantly shortening data-driven innovation cycles for
>> > the enterprise.
>> >
>> > Hundreds of companies and thousands of servers are running
>> > mission-critical applications today on HAWQ managing over PBs of data.
>> >
>> > == Rationale ==
>> > Hadoop and HDFS-based data management architectures continue their
>> > expansion into the enterprise. As the amount of data stored on Hadoop
>> > clusters grows, unlocking the analytics capabilities and democratizing
>> > access to that treasure trove of data becomes one of the key concerns.
>> > While Hadoop has no shortage of purposefully designed analytical
>> > frameworks, the easiest and most cost-effective way to onboard the
>> > largest amount of data consumers is provided by offering SQL APIs for
>> > data retrieval at scale. Of course, given the high velocity of
>> > innovation happening in the underlying Hadoop ecosystem, any
>> > SQL-on-Hadoop solution has to keep up with the community. We strongly
>> > believe that in the Big Data space, this can be optimally achieved
>> > through a vibrant, diverse, self-governed community collectively
>> > innovating around a single codebase while at the same time
>> > cross-pollinating with various other data management communities.
>> > Apache Software Foundation is the ideal place to meet those ambitious
>> > goals. We also believe that our initial experience of bringing Pivotal
>> > GemfireⓇ into ASF as Apache Geode (incubating) could be leveraged thus
>> > improving the chances of HAWQ becoming a vibrant Apache community.
>> >
>> > == Initial Goals ==
>> > Our initial goals are to bring HAWQ into the ASF, transition internal
>> > engineering processes into the open, and foster a collaborative
>> > development model according to the "Apache Way." Pivotal and its
>> > partners plan to develop new functionality in an open,
>> > community-driven way. To get there, the existing internal build, test
>> > and release processes will be refactored to support open development.
>> >
>> > == Current Status ==
>> > Currently, the project code base is commercially licensed and is not
>> > available to the general public. The documentation and wiki pages are
>> > available at FIXME. Although Pivotal HAWQ was developed as a
>> > proprietary, closed-source product, its roots are in the PostgreSQL
>> > community and the internal engineering practices adopted by the
>> > development team lend themselves well to an open, collaborative and
>> > meritocratic environment.
>> >
>> > The Pivotal HAWQ team has always focused on building a robust end user
>> > community of paying and non-paying customers. The existing
>> > documentation along with StackOverflow and other similar forums are
>> > expected to facilitate conversions between our existing users so as to
>> > transform them into an active community of HAWQ members, stakeholders
>> > and developers.
>> >
>> > === Meritocracy ===
>> > Our proposed list of initial committers include the current HAWQ R&D
>> > team, Pivotal Field Engineers, and several existing partners. This
>> > group will form a base for the broader community we will invite to
>> > collaborate on the codebase. We intend to radically expand the initial
>> > developer and user community by running the project in accordance with
>> > the "Apache Way". Users and new contributors will be treated with
>> > respect and welcomed. By participating in the community and providing
>> > quality patches/support that move the project forward, contributors
>> > will earn merit. They also will be encouraged to provide non-code
>> > contributions (documentation, events, community management, etc.) and
>> > will gain merit for doing so. Those with a proven support and quality
>> > track record will be encouraged to become committers.
>> >
>> > === Community ===
>> > If HAWQ is accepted for incubation, the primary initial goal will be
>> > transitioning the core community towards embracing the Apache Way of
>> > project governance. We would solicit major existing contributors to
>> > become committers on the project from the start.
>> >
>> > === Core Developers ===
>> >
>> > A few of HAWQ's core developers are skilled in working as part of
>> > openly governed Apache communities (mainly around Hadoop ecosystem).
>> > That said, most of the core developers are currently NOT affiliated
>> > with the ASF and would require new ICLAs before committing to the
>> > project.
>> >
>> > === Alignment ===
>> > The following existing ASF projects can be considered when reviewing
>> > HAWQ proposal:
>> >
>> > Apache Hadoop is a distributed storage and processing framework for
>> > very large datasets, focusing primarily on batch processing for
>> > analytic purposes. HAWQ builds on top of two key pieces of Hadoop:
>> > YARN and HDFS. HAWQ's community roadmap includes plans for
>> > contributing Hadoop around HDFS features and increasing support for C
>> > and C++ clients.
>> >
>> > Apache Spark™ is a fast engine for processing large datasets,
>> > typically from a Hadoop cluster, and performing batch, streaming,
>> > interactive, or machine learning workloads.  Recently, Apache Spark
>> > has embraced SQL-like APIs around DataFrames at its core. Because of
>> > that we would expect a level of collaboration between the two projects
>> > when it comes to query optimization and exposing HAWQ tables to Spark
>> > analytical pipelines.
>> >
>> > Apache Hive™ is a data warehouse software that facilitates querying
>> > and managing large datasets residing in distributed storage. Hive
>> > provides a mechanism to project structure onto this data and query the
>> > data using a SQL-like language called HiveQL. Hive is also providing
>> > HCatalog capabilities as table and storage management layer for
>> > Hadoop, enabling users with different data processing tools to more
>> > easily define structure for the data on the grid. Currently the core
>> > Hive and HAWQ are viewed as complimentary solutions, but we expect
>> > close integration with HCatalog given its dominant position for
>> > metadata management on the Hadoop clusters.
>> >
>> > Apache Phoenix is a high performance relational database layer over
>> > HBase for low latency applications. Given Phoenix's exclusive focus on
>> > HBase for its data management backend and its overall architecture
>> > around HBase's co-processors, it is unlikely that there will be much
>> > collaboration between the two projects.
>> >
>> > == Known Risks ==
>> > Development has been sponsored mostly by a single company (or its
>> > predecessors) thus far and coordinated mainly by the core Pivotal HAWQ
>> > team.
>> >
>> > For the project to fully transition to the Apache Way governance
>> > model, development must shift towards the meritocracy-centric model of
>> > growing a community of contributors balanced with the needs for
>> > extreme stability and core implementation coherency.
>> >
>> > The tools and development practices in place for the Pivotal HAWQ
>> > product are compatible with the ASF infrastructure and thus we do not
>> > anticipate any on-boarding pains.
>> >
>> > The project currently includes a modified version of PostgreSQL 8.3
>> > source code. Given the ASF's position that the PostgreSQL License is
>> > compatible with the Apache License version 2.0, we do NOT anticipate
>> > any issues with licensing the code base. However, any new capabilities
>> > developed by the HAWQ team once part of the ASF would need to be
>> > consumed by the PostgreSQL community under the Apache License version
>> > 2.0.
>> >
>> > === Orphaned products ===
>> > Pivotal is fully committed to maintaining its position as one of the
>> > leading providers of SQL-on-Hadoop solutions and the corresponding
>> > Pivotal commercial product will continue to be based on the HAWQ
>> > project. Moreover, Pivotal has a vested interest in making HAWQ
>> > successful by driving its close integration with both existing
>> > projects contributed by Pivotal including Apache Geode (incubating)
>> > and MADlib (which is requesting Incubation), and sister ASF projects.
>> > We expect this to further reduces the risk of orphaning the product.
>> >
>> > === Inexperience with Open Source ===
>> > Pivotal has embraced open source software since its formation by
>> > employing contributors/committers and by shepherding open source
>> > projects like Cloud Foundry, Spring, RabbitMQ and MADlib. Individuals
>> > working at Pivotal have experience with the formation of vibrant
>> > communities around open technologies with the Cloud Foundry
>> > Foundation, and continuing with the creation of a community around
>> > Apache Geode (incubating).  Although some of the initial committers
>> > have not had the experience of developing entirely open source,
>> > community-driven projects, we expect to bring to bear the open
>> > development practices that have proven successful on longstanding
>> > Pivotal open source projects to the HAWQ community.  Additionally,
>> > several ASF veterans have agreed to mentor the project and are listed
>> > in this proposal. The project will rely on their collective guidance
>> > and wisdom to quickly transition the entire team of initial committers
>> > towards practicing the Apache Way.
>> >
>> > === Homogeneous Developers ===
>> > While most of the initial committers are employed by Pivotal, we have
>> > already seen a healthy level of interest from existing customers and
>> > partners. We intend to convert that interest directly into
>> > participation and will be investing in activities to recruit
>> > additional committers from other companies.
>> >
>> > === Reliance on Salaried Developers ===
>> > Most of the contributors are paid to work in the Big Data space. While
>> > they might wander from their current employers, they are unlikely to
>> > venture far from their core expertise and thus will continue to be
>> > engaged with the project regardless of their current employers.
>> >
>> > === Relationships with Other Apache Products ===
>> > As mentioned in the Alignment section, HAWQ may consider various
>> > degrees of integration and code exchange with Apache Hadoop, Apache
>> > Spark and Apache Hive projects. We expect integration points to be
>> > inside and outside the project. We look forward to collaborating with
>> > these communities as well as other communities under the Apache
>> > umbrella.
>> >
>> > === An Excessive Fascination with the Apache Brand ===
>> > While we intend to leverage the Apache ‘branding’ when talking to
>> > other projects as testament of our project’s ‘neutrality’, we have no
>> > plans for making use of Apache brand in press releases nor posting
>> > billboards advertising acceptance of HAWQ into Apache Incubator.
>> >
>> > == Documentation ==
>> > The documentation is currently available at http://hawq.docs.pivotal.io/
>> >
>> > == Initial Source ==
>> > Initial source code will be available immediately after Incubator PMC
>> > approves HAWQ joining the Incubator and will be licensed under the
>> > Apache License v2.
>> >
>> > == Source and Intellectual Property Submission Plan ==
>> > As soon as HAWQ is approved to join the Incubator, the source code
>> > will be transitioned via an exhibit to Pivotal's current Software
>> > Grant Agreement onto ASF infrastructure and in turn made available
>> > under the Apache License, version 2.0.  We know of no legal
>> > encumberments that would inhibit the transfer of source code to the
>> > ASF.
>> >
>> > == External Dependencies ==
>> >
>> > Runtime dependencies:
>> >   * gimli (BSD)
>> >   * openldap (The OpenLDAP Public License)
>> >   * openssl (OpenSSL License and the Original SSLeay License, BSD style)
>> >   * proj (MIT)
>> >   * yaml (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 License)
>> >   * python (Python Software Foundation License Version 2)
>> >   * apr-util (Apache Version 2.0)
>> >   * bzip2 (BSD-style License)
>> >   * curl (MIT/X Derivate License)
>> >   * gperf (GPL Version 3)
>> >   * protobuf (Google)
>> >   * libevent (BSD)
>> >   * json-c (https://github.com/json-c/json-c/blob/master/COPYING)
>> >   * krb5 (MIT)
>> >   * pcre (BSD)
>> >   * libedit (BSD)
>> >   * libxml2 (MIT)
>> >   * zlib (Permissive Free Software License)
>> >   * libgsasl (LGPL Version 2.1)
>> >   * thrift (Apache Version 2.0)
>> >   * snappy (Apache Version 2.0 (up to 1.0.1)/New BSD)
>> >   * libuuid-2.26 (LGPL Version 2)
>> >   * apache hadoop (Apache Version 2.0)
>> >   * apache avro (Apache Version 2.0)
>> >   * glog (BSD)
>> >   * googlemock (BSD)
>> >
>> > Build only dependencies:
>> >   * ant (Apache Version 2.0)
>> >   * maven (Apache Version 2.0)
>> >   * cmake (BSD)
>> >
>> > Test only dependencies:
>> >   * googletest (BSD)
>> >
>> > Cryptography N/A
>> >
>> > == Required Resources ==
>> >
>> > === Mailing lists ===
>> >   * priv...@hawq.incubator.apache.org (moderated subscriptions)
>> >   * comm...@hawq.incubator.apache.org
>> >   * d...@hawq.incubator.apache.org
>> >   * iss...@hawq.incubator.apache.org
>> >   * u...@hawq.incubator.apache.org
>> >
>> > === Git Repository ===
>> > https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator-hawq.git
>> >
>> > === Issue Tracking ===
>> > JIRA Project HAWQ (HAWQ)
>> >
>> > === Other Resources ===
>> >
>> > Means of setting up regular builds for HAWQ on builds.apache.org will
>> > require integration with Docker support.
>> >
>> > == Initial Committers ==
>> >   * Lirong Jian
>> >   * Hubert Huan Zhang
>> >   * Radar Da Lei
>> >   * Ivan Yanqing Weng
>> >   * Zhanwei Wang
>> >   * Yi Jin
>> >   * Lili Ma
>> >   * Jiali Yao
>> >   * Zhenglin Tao
>> >   * Ruilong Huo
>> >   * Ming Li
>> >   * Wen Lin
>> >   * Lei Chang
>> >   * Alexander V Denissov
>> >   * Newton Alex
>> >   * Oleksandr Diachenko
>> >   * Jun Aoki
>> >   * Bhuvnesh Chaudhary
>> >   * Vineet Goel
>> >   * Shivram Mani
>> >   * Noa Horn
>> >   * Sujeet S Varakhedi
>> >   * Junwei (Jimmy) Da
>> >   * Ting (Goden) Yao
>> >   * Mohammad F (Foyzur) Rahman
>> >   * Entong Shen
>> >   * George C Caragea
>> >   * Amr El-Helw
>> >   * Mohamed F Soliman
>> >   * Venkatesh (Venky) Raghavan
>> >   * Carlos Garcia
>> >   * Zixi (Jesse) Zhang
>> >   * Michael P Schubert
>> >   * C.J. Jameson
>> >   * Jacob Frank
>> >   * Ben Calegari
>> >   * Shoabe Shariff
>> >   * Rob Day-Reynolds
>> >   * Mel S Kiyama
>> >   * Charles Alan Litzell
>> >   * David Yozie
>> >   * Ed Espino
>> >   * Caleb Welton
>> >   * Parham Parvizi
>> >   * Dan Baskette
>> >   * Christian Tzolov
>> >   * Tushar Pednekar
>> >   * Greg Chase
>> >   * Chloe Jackson
>> >   * Michael Nixon
>> >   * Roman Shaposhnik
>> >   * Alan Gates
>> >   * Owen O'Malley
>> >   * Thejas Nair
>> >   * Don Bosco Durai
>> >   * Konstantin Boudnik
>> >   * Sergey Soldatov
>> >   * Atri Sharma
>> >
>> > == Affiliations ==
>> >   * Barclays:  Atri Sharma
>> >   * Bloomberg: Justin Erenkrantz
>> >   * Hortonworks: Alan Gates, Owen O'Malley, Thejas Nair, Don Bosco Durai
>> >   * WANDisco: Konstantin Boudnik, Sergey Soldatov
>> >   * Pivotal: everyone else on this proposal
>> >
>> > == Sponsors ==
>> >
>> > === Champion ===
>> > Roman Shaposhnik
>> >
>> > === Nominated Mentors ===
>> >
>> > The initial mentors are listed below:
>> >   * Alan Gates - Apache Member, Hortonworks
>> >   * Owen O'Malley - Apache Member, Hortonworks
>> >   * Thejas Nair - Apache Member, Hortonworks
>> >   * Konstantin Boudnik - Apache Member, WANDisco
>> >   * Roman Shaposhnik - Apache Member, Pivotal
>> >   * Justin Erenkrantz - Apache Member, Bloomberg
>> >
>> > === Sponsoring Entity ===
>> > We would like to propose Apache incubator to sponsor this project.
>> >
>> > ---------------------------------------------------------------------
>> > To unsubscribe, e-mail: general-unsubscr...@incubator.apache.org
>> > For additional commands, e-mail: general-h...@incubator.apache.org
>> >
>>
>> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: general-unsubscr...@incubator.apache.org
>> For additional commands, e-mail: general-h...@incubator.apache.org
>>
>>

---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: general-unsubscr...@incubator.apache.org
For additional commands, e-mail: general-h...@incubator.apache.org

Reply via email to