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Fast Data Processing with Spark 2

You're reading from   Fast Data Processing with Spark 2 Accelerate your data for rapid insight

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785889271
Length 274 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Krishna Sankar Krishna Sankar
Author Profile Icon Krishna Sankar
Krishna Sankar
Holden Karau Holden Karau
Author Profile Icon Holden Karau
Holden Karau
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Toc

Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Installing Spark and Setting Up Your Cluster 2. Using the Spark Shell FREE CHAPTER 3. Building and Running a Spark Application 4. Creating a SparkSession Object 5. Loading and Saving Data in Spark 6. Manipulating Your RDD 7. Spark 2.0 Concepts 8. Spark SQL 9. Foundations of Datasets/DataFrames – The Proverbial Workhorse for DataScientists 10. Spark with Big Data 11. Machine Learning with Spark ML Pipelines 12. GraphX

The final thing


As we mentioned earlier, one of the interesting additions to spark 2.0.0 is the ML pipeline. A pipeline is nothing but a linear graph of transformers and estimators. If we look at the classes we have been using, they are either transformers or estimators. We had a decent pipeline for our classification example, as follows:

We started with Passengers, which was the Dataset that we read in.

  • Passengers1 was after the feature extraction.

  • Passenders2 was after StringIndexer.

  • Passengers3 was after the na.drop() function.

  • Passengers4 was after the VectorAssembler() function.

  • The algTree object was the algorithm object.

We would have created a pipeline:

valtreePipeline = new Pipeline().setStages(Array(indexer, assembler, algTree)) 

Then, we would have created a model:

valmdlTree = treePipeline.fit(trainData) 

Finally, we would have predicted as usual:

val predictions = mdlTree.transform(testData) 

Of course, our original sequence won't work. We have to do na.drop() on passenger1...

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