anchor.diff:  hive> INSERT INTO solr
         SELECT id, field1, field2 FROM sometable;
   
  -// end::query[]
  -// tag::example[]
  +// end::query-hive[]
  +
  +// tag::example-hive[]
   == Example Hive Table
   Solr includes a small number of sample documents for use when getting started. One of these is a CSV file containing book metadata. This file is found in your Solr installation, at `$SOLR_HOME/example/exampledocs/books.csv`.
   
  
positive.code: `hive> ADD JAR solr-hive-serde.jar;`
  
  This can also be done in your Hive command to create the table, as in the example below.
  // end::install[]
  
  // tag::create-table[]
  == Create External Tables
  
negative.code: 
  <1> Define the table `books`, and provide the field names and field types that will make up the table.
  <2> Load the data from the `books.csv` file.
  <3> Add the `lucidworks-hive-serde.jar` file to Hive. Note the jar name shown here omits the version information which will be included in the jar file you have. If you are using Hive 0.13, you must also use a jar specifically built for 0.13.
  <4> Create an external table named `solr`, and provide the field names and field types that will make up the table. These will be the same field names as in your local Hive table, so we can index all of the same data to Solr.
  <5> Define the custom storage handler provided by the `lucidworks-hive-serde.jar`.
  <6> Define storage location in HDFS.
  <7> Define the location of Solr (or ZooKeeper if using SolrCloud), the collection in Solr to index the data to, and the query to use when reading the table. This example also refers to a JAAS configuration file that will be used to authenticate to the Kerberized Solr cluster.
  // end::example-hive[]
  