#
# Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
# contributor license agreements.  See the NOTICE file distributed with
# this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
# The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
# (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
# the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
#    http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
#
# Use this keystore for the SSL certificate and key.
# livy.keystore =

# Specify the keystore password.
# livy.keystore.password =
#
# Specify the key password.
# livy.key-password =

# Hadoop Credential Provider Path to get "livy.keystore.password" and "livy.key-password".
# Credential Provider can be created using command as follow:
# hadoop credential create "livy.keystore.password" -value "secret" -provider jceks://hdfs/path/to/livy.jceks
# livy.hadoop.security.credential.provider.path =

# What host address to start the server on. By default, Livy will bind to all network interfaces.
# livy.server.host = 0.0.0.0

# What port to start the server on.
# livy.server.port = 8998

# What base path ui should work on. By default UI is mounted on "/".
# E.g.: livy.ui.basePath = /my_livy - result in mounting UI on /my_livy/
# livy.ui.basePath = ""

# What spark master Livy sessions should use.
# livy.spark.master = local

# What spark deploy mode Livy sessions should use.
# livy.spark.deploy-mode =

# Configure Livy server http request and response header size.
# livy.server.request-header.size = 131072
# livy.server.response-header.size = 131072

# Enabled to check whether timeout Livy sessions should be stopped.
# livy.server.session.timeout-check = true
#
# Whether or not to skip timeout check for a busy session
# livy.server.session.timeout-check.skip-busy = false

# Time in milliseconds on how long Livy will wait before timing out an inactive session.
# Note that the inactive session could be busy running jobs.
# livy.server.session.timeout = 1h
#
# How long a finished session state should be kept in LivyServer for query.
# livy.server.session.state-retain.sec = 600s

# If livy should impersonate the requesting users when creating a new session.
# livy.impersonation.enabled = false

# Logs size livy can cache for each session/batch. 0 means don't cache the logs.
# livy.cache-log.size = 200

# Comma-separated list of Livy RSC jars. By default Livy will upload jars from its installation
# directory every time a session is started. By caching these files in HDFS, for example, startup
# time of sessions on YARN can be reduced.
# livy.rsc.jars =

# Comma-separated list of Livy REPL jars. By default Livy will upload jars from its installation
# directory every time a session is started. By caching these files in HDFS, for example, startup
# time of sessions on YARN can be reduced. Please list all the repl dependencies including
# Scala version-specific livy-repl jars, Livy will automatically pick the right dependencies
# during session creation.
# livy.repl.jars =

# Location of PySpark archives. By default Livy will upload the file from SPARK_HOME, but
# by caching the file in HDFS, startup time of PySpark sessions on YARN can be reduced.
# livy.pyspark.archives =

# Location of the SparkR package. By default Livy will upload the file from SPARK_HOME, but
# by caching the file in HDFS, startup time of R sessions on YARN can be reduced.
# livy.sparkr.package =

# List of local directories from where files are allowed to be added to user sessions. By
# default it's empty, meaning users can only reference remote URIs when starting their
# sessions.
# livy.file.local-dir-whitelist =

# Whether to enable csrf protection, by default it is false. If it is enabled, client should add
# http-header "X-Requested-By" in request if the http method is POST/DELETE/PUT/PATCH.
# livy.server.csrf-protection.enabled =

# Whether to enable HiveContext in livy interpreter, if it is true hive-site.xml will be detected
# on user request and then livy server classpath automatically.
# livy.repl.enable-hive-context =

# Recovery mode of Livy. Possible values:
# off: Default. Turn off recovery. Every time Livy shuts down, it stops and forgets all sessions.
# recovery: Livy persists session info to the state store. When Livy restarts, it recovers
#           previous sessions from the state store.
# Must set livy.server.recovery.state-store and livy.server.recovery.state-store.url to
# configure the state store.
# livy.server.recovery.mode = off

# Where Livy should store state to for recovery. Possible values:
# <empty>: Default. State store disabled.
# filesystem: Store state on a file system.
# zookeeper: Store state in a Zookeeper instance.
# livy.server.recovery.state-store =

# For filesystem state store, the path of the state store directory. Please don't use a filesystem
# that doesn't support atomic rename (e.g. S3). e.g. file:///tmp/livy or hdfs:///.
# For zookeeper, the address to the Zookeeper servers. e.g. host1:port1,host2:port2
# livy.server.recovery.state-store.url =

# If Livy can't find the yarn app within this time, consider it lost.
# livy.server.yarn.app-lookup-timeout = 120s
# When the cluster is busy, we may fail to launch yarn app in app-lookup-timeout, then it would
# cause session leakage, so we need to check session leakage.
# How long to check livy session leakage
# livy.server.yarn.app-leakage.check-timeout = 600s
# how often to check livy session leakage
# livy.server.yarn.app-leakage.check-interval = 60s

# How often Livy polls YARN to refresh YARN app state.
# livy.server.yarn.poll-interval = 5s
#
# Days to keep Livy server request logs.
# livy.server.request-log-retain.days = 5

# If the Livy Web UI should be included in the Livy Server. Enabled by default.
# livy.ui.enabled = true

# Whether to enable Livy server access control, if it is true then all the income requests will
# be checked if the requested user has permission.
# livy.server.access-control.enabled = false

# Allowed users to access Livy, by default any user is allowed to access Livy. If user want to
# limit who could access Livy, user should list all the permitted users with comma separated.
# livy.server.access-control.allowed-users = *

# A list of users with comma separated has the permission to change other user's submitted
# session, like submitting statements, deleting session.
# livy.server.access-control.modify-users =

# A list of users with comma separated has the permission to view other user's infomation, like
# submitted session state, statement results.
# livy.server.access-control.view-users =
#
# Authentication support for Livy server
# Livy has a built-in SPnego authentication support for HTTP requests  with below configurations.
# livy.server.auth.type = kerberos
# livy.server.auth.kerberos.principal = <spnego principal>
# livy.server.auth.kerberos.keytab = <spnego keytab>
# livy.server.auth.kerberos.name-rules = DEFAULT
#
# If user wants to use custom authentication filter, configurations are:
# livy.server.auth.type = <custom>
# livy.server.auth.<custom>.class = <class of custom auth filter>
# livy.server.auth.<custom>.param.<foo1> = <bar1>
# livy.server.auth.<custom>.param.<foo2> = <bar2>