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Data Engineering with Scala and Spark

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

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804612583
Length 300 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (3):
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Rupam Bhattacharjee Rupam Bhattacharjee
Author Profile Icon Rupam Bhattacharjee
Rupam Bhattacharjee
David Radford David Radford
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David Radford
Eric Tome Eric Tome
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Eric Tome
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

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 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Orchestrating our batch process

Now that we have our transformation written, it is time to build our pipeline. For this example, we will use our minikube instance that was set up as part of Installing Argo workflows section in Chapter 10.

Our workflow will print a message to start with, followed by Bronze, Silver, and Gold layer transformations, and finally a pipeline completion message. One important thing to note here is all of these steps will run as separate containers. What that means is data written by the Bronze layer will not be automatically available for Silver. In order to share data among containers, we need to use persistent volumes. There are several ways to do it, but for our example we will use hostPath, which is a type of PersistentVolumes supported by minikube. Please note that hostPath does not refer to a directory or file on your local machine, but rather within the minikube container. So we need to make the required datasets available so that Spark can find...

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