parcelled | fast annotation processor | Build Tool library

I want to define the fonts to use in my RMarkdown PDF document. I’d like to use a Google Font, say, Roboto, but I do not have admin privileges to install it directly. Nevertheless, I think that I can work around these privileges, as I’ve installed many R packages that come parcelled with their own fonts (e.g., tint).

Normally, to set a custom font for the markdown document I’d do something like this in my YAML:

I have a ListFragment that implements a click listener to pass clicked object to IngredientActivity. When I retrieve the object in the IngredientActivity, the objects's variables are null.

Reading the Cloudera documentation using Impala to join a Hive table against HBase smaller tables as stated below, then in the absence of a Big Data appliance such as OBDA and a largish HBase dimension table that is mutable:

If you have join queries that do aggregation operations on large fact tables and join the results against small dimension tables, consider using Impala for the fact tables and HBase for the dimension tables. (Because Impala does a full scan on the HBase table in this case, rather than doing single-row HBase lookups based on the join column, only use this technique where the HBase table is small enough that doing a full table scan does not cause a performance bottleneck for the query.)

Is there any way to get that single key look up in another way?

In addition I noted the following on KUDU and HDFS, presumably HIVE. Does anybody have experience here? Keen to know. I will be tryiong it myself in due course, but installing parcels on non-parcelled quickstarts is not so easy...

Mix and match storage managers within a single application (or query)

I'm having problems starting a service in a android app. The following code should work well. But often, not always, the Intent of the startService command is not correctly delivered to the onStartCommand method. This means that the intent is received by the service class but the extras are lost: