If anyone wants to watch the recording:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lugG_2QU6YU
I'll do one next week as well - March 16th @ 11am -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pXzVtEUjrLc
On Fri, Mar 9, 2018 at 9:28 AM, Holden Karau wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> If your curious in
Yes, all checkpoints are forward compatible.
However, you do need to restart the query if you want to update the code of
the query. This downtime can be in less than a second (if you just restart
the query without stopping the application/Spark driver) or 10s of seconds
(if you have to stop the
Hi folks,
If your curious in learning more about how Spark is developed, I’m going to
expirement doing a live code review where folks can watch and see how that
part of our process works. I have two volunteers already for having their
PRs looked at live, and if you have a Spark PR your working on
The Logistic Regression (LR) offered by Spark has rather limited model
statistics output. I would like to have access to q-value, AIC, standard
error etc. Generalized Linear Regression (GLR) does offer these statistics
in the model output, and can be used as as LR if one specifies
But overall, I think the original approach is not correct.
If you get a single file in 10s GB, the approach is probably must be
reworked.
I don't see why you can't just write multiple CSV files using Spark, and
then concatenate them without Spark
On Fri, Mar 9, 2018 at 10:02 AM, Vadim Semenov
Given you start with ~250MB but end up with 58GB seems like you’re generating
quite a bit of data.
Whether you use coalesce or repartition, still writing out 58GB with one core
is going to take a while.
Using Spark to do pre-processing but output a single file is not going to be
very
You can use `.checkpoint` for that
`df.sort(…).coalesce(1).write...` — `coalesce` will make `sort` to have
only one partition, so sorting will take a lot of time
`df.sort(…).repartition(1).write...` — `repartition` will add an explicit
stage, but sorting will be lost, since it's a repartition
I would suggest repartioning it to reasonable partitions may ne 500 and
save it to some intermediate working directory .
Finally read all the files from this working dir and then coalesce as 1 and
save to final location.
Thanks
Deepak
On Fri, Mar 9, 2018, 20:12 Vadim Semenov
Hi,
Does Spark MLLIB support Contextual Bandit? How can we use Spark MLLIB to
implement Contextual Bandit?
Thanks.
Best regards,
Ey-Chih
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because `coalesce` gets propagated further up in the DAG in the last stage,
so your last stage only has one task.
You need to break your DAG so your expensive operations would be in a
previous stage before the stage with `.coalesce(1)`
On Fri, Mar 9, 2018 at 5:23 AM, Md. Rezaul Karim <
Hi All,
Thanks for prompt response. Really appreciated! Here's a few more info:
1. Spark version: 2.3.0
2. vCore: 8
3. RAM: 32GB
4. Deploy mode: Spark standalone
*Operation performed:* I did transformations using StringIndexer on some
columns and null imputations. That's all.
*Why writing back
Sounds like you’re doing something else than just writing the same file back to
disk, what your preprocessing consists?
Sometimes you can save lot’s of space by using other formats but now we’re
talking over 200x increase in file size so depending on the transformations for
the data you might
Which version of spark are you using?
The reason for asking this question is from Spark 2.x csv is internal
library so no need to save it with com.databricks.spark.csv package.
Moreover, taking time for this simple task is very much dependent upon your
cluster health. Could you please provide
Hello, try to use parquet format with compression ( like snappy or lz4 ) so
the produced files will be smaller and it will generate less i/o. Moreover
normally parquet is more faster than csv format in reading for further
operations .
Another possible format is ORC file.
Kind Regards
Matteo
I'm trying to integrate with schemaRegistry and SparkStreaming. By the
moment I want to use GenericRecords. It seems that my producer works and
new schemas are published in _schemas topic. When I try to read with my
Consumer, I'm not able to deserialize the data.
How could I say to Spark that
Dear All,
I have a tiny CSV file, which is around 250MB. There are only 30 columns in
the DataFrame. Now I'm trying to save the pre-processed DataFrame as an
another CSV file on disk for later usage.
However, I'm getting pissed off as writing the resultant DataFrame is
taking too long, which is
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