You're reading from Data Engineering with Scala and Spark Build streaming and batch pipelines that process massive amounts of data using Scala

Product type Paperback

Published in Jan 2024

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781804612583

Length 300 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Languages

Scala

Concepts

Data Engineering

Authors (3):

Rupam Bhattacharjee

David Radford

Eric Tome

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Table of Contents (21) Chapters

Preface

1. Part 1 – Introduction to Data Engineering, Scala, and an Environment Setup

2. Chapter 1: Scala Essentials for Data Engineers FREE CHAPTER

3. Chapter 2: Environment Setup

4. Part 2 – Data Ingestion, Transformation, Cleansing, and Profiling Using Scala and Spark

5. Chapter 3: An Introduction to Apache Spark and Its APIs – DataFrame, Dataset, and Spark SQL

6. Chapter 4: Working with Databases

7. Chapter 5: Object Stores and Data Lakes

8. Chapter 6: Understanding Data Transformation

9. Chapter 7: Data Profiling and Data Quality

10. Part 3 – Software Engineering Best Practices for Data Engineering in Scala

11. Chapter 8: Test-Driven Development, Code Health, and Maintainability

12. Chapter 9: CI/CD with GitHub

13. Part 4 – Productionalizing Data Engineering Pipelines – Orchestration and Tuning

14. Chapter 10: Data Pipeline Orchestration

15. Chapter 11: Performance Tuning

16. Part 5 – End-to-End Data Pipelines

17. Chapter 12: Building Batch Pipelines Using Spark and Scala

18. Chapter 13: Building Streaming Pipelines Using Spark and Scala

19. Index

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Environment Setup

In this chapter, we will outline two different environments for developing data engineering pipelines.

The first environment will use cloud-based tooling and services and will require no local environment setup. This is beneficial for multiple reasons. First, this type of environment is highly portable because you will be able to access it from any machine and any location as long as you have an internet connection and a browser. Second, it requires the least amount of setup to get started. The downside to this type of environment is that there are costs associated with another organization maintaining the systems you will be using for development.

The second environment will utilize your local machine to develop your pipeline code. This moves all the work of setting up environments to you but avoids the cloud costs mentioned earlier.

We will be covering the following topics in this chapter: