GoDataDriven open source contribution: April 2017 edition

Third edition already: time flies! Three is a magic number so we went, without any planning in
typical GoDataDriven style, with an Airflow special!

Since last time we contributed 6 pull requests to Airflow! Henk was the most prolific, but
Alexander, Niels, and yours truly also helped:

• Henk added Azure Blob Storage with PR 2216, refactored tests to that Travis would pick them up
  with PR 2234, and finally captured invalid arguments for Sqoop in PR 2252;
• Alexander added Kerberos support when using Python 3 in PR 2158 (this is kind of a big deal!);
• Niels added support to allow for custom filters in Jinja2 templates in PR 2258;
• Yours truly fixed the scripts execution in the SparkSql hook with PR 2259.

The list of what we’ve done does not end here though! Robert, after being gently pushed, made his
very first contribution to Homebrew. As he started playing with the ELK stack on his
Mac he noted that Logstash did not have a service associated with it. He fixed it
with PR 12144 that, after some internal discussion, got merged.

Fokko couldn’t stay out of all the work being done by his colleagues, so he contributed PR 104
to druid-spark-batch (a plugin to provide Druid indexing through Spark), and two pull
requests to Druid:

• In PR 4210 he updated the pom to Parquet 1.8.2 (whose release notes are MIA: if you find them,
  let him know!);
• In PR 4233 he removed a dependency, as less is more, especially with dependencies!

Last, but really not least, Kris open sourced smokey, a Hadoop smoke testing framework. He put
quite a bit of effort into it, so check it out! Also worth noting that our blog is, at least
internally, read, so he borrowed the Python project structure that Henk presented in his post.

That’s it for this edition! As always, if you have any comments, remarks, or compliments, we’d love
to hear them!

Explore more insights from our GoDataDriven Open Source Contributions series across various editions. Delve into the April 2017 edition, where we discuss significant advancements in open-source technologies. Discover the August 2017 edition, highlighting pivotal contributions to the community. Gain valuable perspectives from our December 2017 edition, showcasing innovations and collaborations in the open-source ecosystem. Dive into the February 2017 edition for in-depth discussions on emerging trends and technologies. Review our Q3 2019 contributions, reflecting our ongoing commitment to pushing boundaries in open-source initiatives. Discover breakthroughs from July 2017, June 2017, March 2017, May 2017, and October 2017 editions, each offering unique insights and impactful contributions to the open-source community.