Introduction
Continuing from the previous post, Two Years in the Life of AI, ML, DL, and Java, where I expressed my motivation, I mentioned our discussions, one of the discussions was that you can write in languages like Python, R, and Julia in JuPyteR notebooks. Most were not aware that you can also write Java and Scala in addition to Python, SQL, etc. with the help of Apache Zeppelin notebooks. And so, I wanted to share something to broaden everyone’s awareness of Apache Zeppelin and its features. The project itself is written in Java and is an open architecture, which means that Zeppelin can support anything as long as an interpreter for that thing has been provided.
First Things First
In case I have lost some of you, here’s what I meant by JuPyteR notebooks and writing notebooks in different languages. Also, have a look at the list of kernels supported by JuPyteR notebook. In this post, however, we are covering Apache Zeppelin, how to get it to work, and how to use a couple of notes in the Zeppelin environment.