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Hands-On Big Data Analytics with PySpark

You're reading from   Hands-On Big Data Analytics with PySpark Analyze large datasets and discover techniques for testing, immunizing, and parallelizing Spark jobs

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838644130
Length 182 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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James Cross James Cross
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James Cross
Bartłomiej Potaczek Bartłomiej Potaczek
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Bartłomiej Potaczek
Rudy Lai Rudy Lai
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Rudy Lai
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Installing Pyspark and Setting up Your Development Environment FREE CHAPTER 2. Getting Your Big Data into the Spark Environment Using RDDs 3. Big Data Cleaning and Wrangling with Spark Notebooks 4. Aggregating and Summarizing Data into Useful Reports 5. Powerful Exploratory Data Analysis with MLlib 6. Putting Structure on Your Big Data with SparkSQL 7. Transformations and Actions 8. Immutable Design 9. Avoiding Shuffle and Reducing Operational Expenses 10. Saving Data in the Correct Format 11. Working with the Spark Key/Value API 12. Testing Apache Spark Jobs 13. Leveraging the Spark GraphX API 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Splitting datasets and creating some new combinations

In this section, we are going to look at splitting datasets and creating new combinations with set operations. We're going to learn subtracts, and Cartesian ones in particular.

Let's go back to Chapter 3 of the Jupyter Notebook that we've been looking at lines in the datasets that contain the word normal. Let's try to get all the lines that don't contain the word normal. One way is to use the filter function to look at lines that don't have normal in it. But, we can use something different in PySpark: a function called subtract to take the entire dataset and subtract the data that contains the word normal. Let's have a look at the following snippet:

normal_sample = sampled.filter(lambda line: "normal." in line)

We can then obtain interactions or data points that don't contain...

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