This means that if a map or a reduce job is declared to accept tuples of type (K,V), Hadoop throws a runtime error when trying to process a tuple of type (K ′,V ′), where K ′ and V ′ are descendants (in the object-oriented sense of the term) of K and V respectively.
His work eventually came under criticism in the 1970s for rigidity, coldness, and anonymity, but it was Mies's declared choice to accept the nature of 20th-century industrial society and express it in his architecture.
But the problems created by Iraq's declared willingness to accept the return of inspectors "without condition" are much greater for the prime minister than they are for his chum in the White House.
Being forced to watch the continued reinforcement of Soviet troops from the east without any Japanese intervention was a thorn in Hitler's flesh, especially considering Japan's apparent ignorance with respect to the recent Casablanca Conference at which the Allies declared only to accept the unconditional surrenders of the Axis nations.
Why he waited until he was essentially forced to declare his intentions to accept the position remained unclear.
In the first it declared itself unable to accept the Polish version of the incident and refused to accede to the requests of the Polish Commissioner-General.
He declared his readiness to accept Congressional censure, but could not bring himself to say the words that could produce that outcome.
Just a few weeks ago Anthony Watts, who runs a prominent climate denialist Web site, praised the Berkeley project and piously declared himself "prepared to accept whatever result they produce, even if it proves my premise wrong".
It declared a willingness to accept an interim Palestinian state within pre-1967 boundaries, without recognising Israel, and did not repeat the anti-Jewish language of its charter.
In November 2008, Haniyeh arguably went even further when he declared Hamas' willingness to accept a Palestinian state based on the 1967 borders.
I have consulted for the sponsor Autonomic Technology Industries, a fact declared to the Journal before accepting the commission for this editorial.
