This is part of an introductory course to Big Data Tools for Artificial Intelligence. These slides introduce students to Apache Hadoop, DFS, and Map Reduce.
Brian O'Neill from Monetate gave a presentation on Spark. He discussed Spark's history from Hadoop and MapReduce, the basics of RDDs, DataFrames, SQL and streaming in Spark. He demonstrated how to build and run Spark applications using Java and SQL with DataFrames. Finally, he covered Spark deployment architectures and ran a demo of a Spark application on Cassandra.
The document provides an overview of big data analytics and Hadoop. It defines big data and the challenges of working with large, complex datasets. It then discusses Hadoop as an open-source framework for distributed storage and processing of big data across clusters of commodity hardware. Key components of Hadoop include HDFS for storage, MapReduce for parallel processing, and other tools like Pig, Hive, HBase etc. The document provides examples of how Hadoop is used by many large companies and describes the architecture and basic functions of HDFS and MapReduce.
This document provides a summary of existing big data tools. It outlines the layered architecture of these tools, including layers for resource management, file systems, data processing frameworks, machine learning libraries, NoSQL databases and more. It also describes several common data processing models (e.g. MapReduce, DAG, graph processing) and specific tools that use each model (e.g. Hadoop for MapReduce, Spark for DAG). Examples of code for PageRank and broadcasting data in the Harp framework are also provided.
The document outlines an agenda for a conference on Apache Spark and data science, including sessions on Spark's capabilities and direction, using DataFrames in PySpark, linear regression, text analysis, classification, clustering, and recommendation engines using Spark MLlib. Breakout sessions are scheduled between many of the technical sessions to allow for hands-on work and discussion.
The document describes the R User Conference 2014 which was held from June 30 to July 3 at UCLA in Los Angeles. The conference included tutorials on the first day covering topics like applied predictive modeling in R and graphical models. Keynote speeches and sessions were held on subsequent days covering various technical and statistical topics as well as best practices in R programming. Tutorials and sessions demonstrated tools and packages in R like dplyr and Shiny for data analysis and interactive visualizations.
This was a presentation on my book MapReduce Design Patterns, given to the Twin Cities Hadoop Users Group. Check it out if you are interested in seeing what my my book is about.
The document discusses how MapReduce can be used for various tasks related to search engines, including detecting duplicate web pages, processing document content, building inverted indexes, and analyzing search query logs. It provides examples of MapReduce jobs for normalizing document text, extracting entities, calculating ranking signals, and indexing individual words, phrases, stems and synonyms.
Hadoop clusters can store nearly everything in a cheap and blazingly fast way to your data lake. Answering questions and gaining insights out of this ever growing stream becomes the decisive part for many businesses. Increasingly data has a natural structure as a graph, with vertices linked by edges, and many questions arising about the data involve graph traversals or other complex queries, for which one does not have an a priori given bound on the length of paths.
10 concepts the enterprise decision maker needs to understand about HadoopDonald Miner
Way too many enterprise decision makers have clouded and uninformed views of how Hadoop works and what it does. Donald Miner offers high-level observations about Hadoop technologies and explains how Hadoop can shift the paradigms inside of an organization, based on his report Hadoop: What You Need To Know—Hadoop Basics for the Enterprise Decision Maker, forthcoming from O’Reilly Media.
After a basic introduction to Hadoop and the Hadoop ecosystem, Donald outlines 10 basic concepts you need to understand to master Hadoop:
Hadoop masks being a distributed system: what it means for Hadoop to abstract away the details of distributed systems and why that’s a good thing
Hadoop scales out linearly: why Hadoop’s linear scalability is a paradigm shift (but one with a few downsides)
Hadoop runs on commodity hardware: an honest definition of commodity hardware and why this is a good thing for enterprises
Hadoop handles unstructured data: why Hadoop is better for unstructured data than other data systems from a storage and computation perspective
In Hadoop, you load data first and ask questions later: the differences between schema-on-read and schema-on-write and the drawbacks this represents
Hadoop is open source: what it really means for Hadoop to be open source from a practical perspective, not just a “feel good” perspective
HDFS stores the data but has some major limitations: an overview of HDFS (replication, not being able to edit files, and the NameNode)
YARN controls everything going on and is mostly behind the scenes: an overview of YARN and the pitfalls of sharing resources in a distributed environment and the capacity scheduler
MapReduce may be getting a bad rap, but it’s still really important: an overview of MapReduce (what it’s good at and bad at and why, while it isn’t used as much these days, it still plays an important role)
The Hadoop ecosystem is constantly growing and evolving: an overview of current tools such as Spark and Kafka and a glimpse of some things on the horizon
The document discusses using Hadoop MapReduce for large scale mathematical computations. It introduces integer multiplication algorithms like FFT, MapReduce-FFT, MapReduce-Sum and MapReduce-SSA. These algorithms can be used to solve computationally intensive problems like integer factoring, PDE solving, computing the Riemann zeta function, and calculating pi to high precision. The document focuses on integer multiplication as it is a prerequisite for many applications and explores FFT-based algorithms and the Schonhage-Strassen algorithm in particular.
Hadoop World 2011: Hadoop and Graph Data Management: Challenges and Opportuni...Cloudera, Inc.
As Hadoop rapidly becomes the universal standard for scalable data analysis and processing, it becomes increasingly important to understand its strengths and weaknesses for particular application scenarios in order to avoid inefficiency pitfalls. For example, Hadoop has great potential to perform scalable graph analysis, but recent research from Yale University has shown that a conventional approach to graph analysis is 1300 times less efficient than a more advanced approach. This session will give an overview of the advanced approach and then discuss further changes that are needed in the core Hadoop framework to take performance to the next level.
Approximation algorithms for stream and batch processingGabriele Modena
At Improve Digital (http://www.improvedigital.com) we collect and process large amounts of machine generated and behavioral data. Our systems address a variety of use cases that involve both batch and streaming technologies. One common denominator of the overall architecture is the need to share models and workflows across both worlds. Another one is that the analysis of large amounts of data often requires trade-offs; for instance trading accuracy for timeliness in streaming applications. One approach to satisfy these constraints is to make "big data" small. In this talk we will review a number of approximation methods for sketching, summarization and clustering and discuss how they are starting to change the way we think about certain types of analytics, and how they are being integrated into our data pipelines.
This document provides an overview of next generation analytics with YARN, Spark and GraphLab. It discusses how YARN addressed limitations of Hadoop 1.0 like scalability, locality awareness and shared cluster utilization. It also describes the Berkeley Data Analytics Stack (BDAS) which includes Spark, and how companies like Ooyala and Conviva use it for tasks like iterative machine learning. GraphLab is presented as ideal for processing natural graphs and the PowerGraph framework partitions such graphs for better parallelism. PMML is introduced as a standard for defining predictive models, and how a Naive Bayes model can be defined and scored using PMML with Spark and Storm.
Introduction to MapReduce Data Transformationsswooledge
MapReduce is a framework for scalable parallel data processing popularized by Google. Although initially used for simple large-scale text processing, map/reduce has recently been expanded to serve some application tasks normally performed by traditional relational databases.
You Will Learn
* The basics of Map/Reduce programming in Java
* The application domains where the framework is most appropriate
* How to build analytic database systems that handle large datasets and multiple data sources robustly
* Evaluate data warehousing vendors in a realistic and unbiased way
* Emerging trends to combine Map/Reduce with standard SQL for improved power and efficiency
Geared To
* Programmers
* Developers
* Database Administrators
* Data warehouse managers
* CIOs
* CTOs
This document discusses modeling algorithms using the MapReduce framework. It outlines types of learning that can be done in MapReduce, including parallel training of models, ensemble methods, and distributed algorithms that fit the statistical query model (SQM). Specific algorithms that can be implemented in MapReduce are discussed, such as linear regression, naive Bayes, logistic regression, and decision trees. The document provides examples of how these algorithms can be formulated and computed in a MapReduce paradigm by distributing computations across mappers and reducers.
This deck was presented at the Spark meetup at Bangalore. The key idea behind the presentation was to focus on limitations of Hadoop MapReduce and introduce both Hadoop YARN and Spark in this context. An overview of the other aspects of the Berkeley Data Analytics Stack was also provided.
The document discusses machine learning techniques including classification, clustering, and collaborative filtering. It provides examples of algorithms used for each technique, such as Naive Bayes, k-means clustering, and alternating least squares for collaborative filtering. The document then focuses on using Spark for machine learning, describing MLlib and how it can be used to build classification and regression models on Spark, including examples predicting flight delays using decision trees. Key steps discussed are feature extraction, splitting data into training and test sets, training a model, and evaluating performance on test data.
How LinkedIn Uses Scalding for Data Driven Product DevelopmentSasha Ovsankin
The document discusses Scalding, an open source Scala-based DSL for Hadoop development. It describes how LinkedIn uses Scalding for various data processing tasks like generating content, targeting, and email experiences. Key benefits of Scalding include its succinct syntax, native Avro support, and ability to integrate with LinkedIn's development tools and processes. The author provides examples of Scalding code used at LinkedIn and discusses opportunities to improve Scalding further.
A talk on EDHREC, a service for magic the gathering deck recommendations. I discuss the algorithms used, my infrastructure, and some lessons learned about building data science applications.
Recent developments in Hadoop version 2 are pushing the system from the traditional, batch oriented, computational model based on MapRecuce towards becoming a multi paradigm, general purpose, platform. In the first part of this talk we will review and contrast three popular processing frameworks. In the second part we will look at how the ecosystem (eg. Hive, Mahout, Spark) is making use of these new advancements. Finally, we will illustrate "use cases" of batch, interactive and streaming architectures to power traditional and "advanced" analytics applications.
Big data analysis using spark r publishedDipendra Kusi
SparkR enables large scale data analysis from R by leveraging Apache Spark's distributed processing capabilities. It allows users to load large datasets from sources like HDFS, run operations like filtering and aggregation in parallel, and build machine learning models like k-means clustering. SparkR also supports data visualization and exploration through packages like ggplot2. By running R programs on Spark, users can analyze datasets that are too large for a single machine.
This document introduces MapReduce, including its architecture, advantages, frameworks for writing MapReduce programs, and an example WordCount MapReduce program. It also discusses how to compile, deploy, and run MapReduce programs using Hadoop and Eclipse.
This document discusses using open source tools and data science to drive business value. It provides an overview of Pivotal's data science toolkit, which includes tools like PostgreSQL, Hadoop, MADlib, R, Python, and more. The document discusses how MADlib can be used for machine learning and analytics directly in the database, and how R and Python can also interface with MADlib via tools like PivotalR and pyMADlib. This allows performing advanced analytics without moving large amounts of data.
This contains the agenda of the Spark Meetup I organised in Bangalore on Friday, the 23rd of Jan 2014. It carries the slides for the talk I gave on distributed deep learning over Spark
The document provides an overview of an experimentation platform built on Hadoop. It discusses experimentation workflows, why Hadoop was chosen as the framework, the system architecture, and challenges faced and lessons learned. Key points include:
- The platform supports A/B testing and reporting on hundreds of metrics and dimensions for experiments.
- Data is ingested from various sources and stored in Hadoop for analysis using technologies like Hive, Spark, and Scoobi.
- Challenges included optimizing joins and jobs for large datasets, addressing data skew, and ensuring job resiliency. Tuning configuration parameters and job scheduling helped improve performance.
This was a presentation on my book MapReduce Design Patterns, given to the Twin Cities Hadoop Users Group. Check it out if you are interested in seeing what my my book is about.
The document discusses how MapReduce can be used for various tasks related to search engines, including detecting duplicate web pages, processing document content, building inverted indexes, and analyzing search query logs. It provides examples of MapReduce jobs for normalizing document text, extracting entities, calculating ranking signals, and indexing individual words, phrases, stems and synonyms.
Hadoop clusters can store nearly everything in a cheap and blazingly fast way to your data lake. Answering questions and gaining insights out of this ever growing stream becomes the decisive part for many businesses. Increasingly data has a natural structure as a graph, with vertices linked by edges, and many questions arising about the data involve graph traversals or other complex queries, for which one does not have an a priori given bound on the length of paths.
10 concepts the enterprise decision maker needs to understand about HadoopDonald Miner
Way too many enterprise decision makers have clouded and uninformed views of how Hadoop works and what it does. Donald Miner offers high-level observations about Hadoop technologies and explains how Hadoop can shift the paradigms inside of an organization, based on his report Hadoop: What You Need To Know—Hadoop Basics for the Enterprise Decision Maker, forthcoming from O’Reilly Media.
After a basic introduction to Hadoop and the Hadoop ecosystem, Donald outlines 10 basic concepts you need to understand to master Hadoop:
Hadoop masks being a distributed system: what it means for Hadoop to abstract away the details of distributed systems and why that’s a good thing
Hadoop scales out linearly: why Hadoop’s linear scalability is a paradigm shift (but one with a few downsides)
Hadoop runs on commodity hardware: an honest definition of commodity hardware and why this is a good thing for enterprises
Hadoop handles unstructured data: why Hadoop is better for unstructured data than other data systems from a storage and computation perspective
In Hadoop, you load data first and ask questions later: the differences between schema-on-read and schema-on-write and the drawbacks this represents
Hadoop is open source: what it really means for Hadoop to be open source from a practical perspective, not just a “feel good” perspective
HDFS stores the data but has some major limitations: an overview of HDFS (replication, not being able to edit files, and the NameNode)
YARN controls everything going on and is mostly behind the scenes: an overview of YARN and the pitfalls of sharing resources in a distributed environment and the capacity scheduler
MapReduce may be getting a bad rap, but it’s still really important: an overview of MapReduce (what it’s good at and bad at and why, while it isn’t used as much these days, it still plays an important role)
The Hadoop ecosystem is constantly growing and evolving: an overview of current tools such as Spark and Kafka and a glimpse of some things on the horizon
The document discusses using Hadoop MapReduce for large scale mathematical computations. It introduces integer multiplication algorithms like FFT, MapReduce-FFT, MapReduce-Sum and MapReduce-SSA. These algorithms can be used to solve computationally intensive problems like integer factoring, PDE solving, computing the Riemann zeta function, and calculating pi to high precision. The document focuses on integer multiplication as it is a prerequisite for many applications and explores FFT-based algorithms and the Schonhage-Strassen algorithm in particular.
Hadoop World 2011: Hadoop and Graph Data Management: Challenges and Opportuni...Cloudera, Inc.
As Hadoop rapidly becomes the universal standard for scalable data analysis and processing, it becomes increasingly important to understand its strengths and weaknesses for particular application scenarios in order to avoid inefficiency pitfalls. For example, Hadoop has great potential to perform scalable graph analysis, but recent research from Yale University has shown that a conventional approach to graph analysis is 1300 times less efficient than a more advanced approach. This session will give an overview of the advanced approach and then discuss further changes that are needed in the core Hadoop framework to take performance to the next level.
Approximation algorithms for stream and batch processingGabriele Modena
At Improve Digital (http://www.improvedigital.com) we collect and process large amounts of machine generated and behavioral data. Our systems address a variety of use cases that involve both batch and streaming technologies. One common denominator of the overall architecture is the need to share models and workflows across both worlds. Another one is that the analysis of large amounts of data often requires trade-offs; for instance trading accuracy for timeliness in streaming applications. One approach to satisfy these constraints is to make "big data" small. In this talk we will review a number of approximation methods for sketching, summarization and clustering and discuss how they are starting to change the way we think about certain types of analytics, and how they are being integrated into our data pipelines.
This document provides an overview of next generation analytics with YARN, Spark and GraphLab. It discusses how YARN addressed limitations of Hadoop 1.0 like scalability, locality awareness and shared cluster utilization. It also describes the Berkeley Data Analytics Stack (BDAS) which includes Spark, and how companies like Ooyala and Conviva use it for tasks like iterative machine learning. GraphLab is presented as ideal for processing natural graphs and the PowerGraph framework partitions such graphs for better parallelism. PMML is introduced as a standard for defining predictive models, and how a Naive Bayes model can be defined and scored using PMML with Spark and Storm.
Introduction to MapReduce Data Transformationsswooledge
MapReduce is a framework for scalable parallel data processing popularized by Google. Although initially used for simple large-scale text processing, map/reduce has recently been expanded to serve some application tasks normally performed by traditional relational databases.
You Will Learn
* The basics of Map/Reduce programming in Java
* The application domains where the framework is most appropriate
* How to build analytic database systems that handle large datasets and multiple data sources robustly
* Evaluate data warehousing vendors in a realistic and unbiased way
* Emerging trends to combine Map/Reduce with standard SQL for improved power and efficiency
Geared To
* Programmers
* Developers
* Database Administrators
* Data warehouse managers
* CIOs
* CTOs
This document discusses modeling algorithms using the MapReduce framework. It outlines types of learning that can be done in MapReduce, including parallel training of models, ensemble methods, and distributed algorithms that fit the statistical query model (SQM). Specific algorithms that can be implemented in MapReduce are discussed, such as linear regression, naive Bayes, logistic regression, and decision trees. The document provides examples of how these algorithms can be formulated and computed in a MapReduce paradigm by distributing computations across mappers and reducers.
This deck was presented at the Spark meetup at Bangalore. The key idea behind the presentation was to focus on limitations of Hadoop MapReduce and introduce both Hadoop YARN and Spark in this context. An overview of the other aspects of the Berkeley Data Analytics Stack was also provided.
The document discusses machine learning techniques including classification, clustering, and collaborative filtering. It provides examples of algorithms used for each technique, such as Naive Bayes, k-means clustering, and alternating least squares for collaborative filtering. The document then focuses on using Spark for machine learning, describing MLlib and how it can be used to build classification and regression models on Spark, including examples predicting flight delays using decision trees. Key steps discussed are feature extraction, splitting data into training and test sets, training a model, and evaluating performance on test data.
How LinkedIn Uses Scalding for Data Driven Product DevelopmentSasha Ovsankin
The document discusses Scalding, an open source Scala-based DSL for Hadoop development. It describes how LinkedIn uses Scalding for various data processing tasks like generating content, targeting, and email experiences. Key benefits of Scalding include its succinct syntax, native Avro support, and ability to integrate with LinkedIn's development tools and processes. The author provides examples of Scalding code used at LinkedIn and discusses opportunities to improve Scalding further.
A talk on EDHREC, a service for magic the gathering deck recommendations. I discuss the algorithms used, my infrastructure, and some lessons learned about building data science applications.
Recent developments in Hadoop version 2 are pushing the system from the traditional, batch oriented, computational model based on MapRecuce towards becoming a multi paradigm, general purpose, platform. In the first part of this talk we will review and contrast three popular processing frameworks. In the second part we will look at how the ecosystem (eg. Hive, Mahout, Spark) is making use of these new advancements. Finally, we will illustrate "use cases" of batch, interactive and streaming architectures to power traditional and "advanced" analytics applications.
Big data analysis using spark r publishedDipendra Kusi
SparkR enables large scale data analysis from R by leveraging Apache Spark's distributed processing capabilities. It allows users to load large datasets from sources like HDFS, run operations like filtering and aggregation in parallel, and build machine learning models like k-means clustering. SparkR also supports data visualization and exploration through packages like ggplot2. By running R programs on Spark, users can analyze datasets that are too large for a single machine.
This document introduces MapReduce, including its architecture, advantages, frameworks for writing MapReduce programs, and an example WordCount MapReduce program. It also discusses how to compile, deploy, and run MapReduce programs using Hadoop and Eclipse.
This document discusses using open source tools and data science to drive business value. It provides an overview of Pivotal's data science toolkit, which includes tools like PostgreSQL, Hadoop, MADlib, R, Python, and more. The document discusses how MADlib can be used for machine learning and analytics directly in the database, and how R and Python can also interface with MADlib via tools like PivotalR and pyMADlib. This allows performing advanced analytics without moving large amounts of data.
This contains the agenda of the Spark Meetup I organised in Bangalore on Friday, the 23rd of Jan 2014. It carries the slides for the talk I gave on distributed deep learning over Spark
The document provides an overview of an experimentation platform built on Hadoop. It discusses experimentation workflows, why Hadoop was chosen as the framework, the system architecture, and challenges faced and lessons learned. Key points include:
- The platform supports A/B testing and reporting on hundreds of metrics and dimensions for experiments.
- Data is ingested from various sources and stored in Hadoop for analysis using technologies like Hive, Spark, and Scoobi.
- Challenges included optimizing joins and jobs for large datasets, addressing data skew, and ensuring job resiliency. Tuning configuration parameters and job scheduling helped improve performance.
The document discusses the benefits of meditation for reducing stress and anxiety. Regular meditation practice can help calm the mind and body by lowering blood pressure, reducing muscle tension, and decreasing levels of stress hormones. Meditation has also been shown to improve focus and concentration while providing a sense of emotional well-being.
This document discusses big data storage challenges and solutions. It describes the types of data that need to be stored, including structured, semi-structured, and unstructured data. Optimal storage solutions are suggested based on data type, including using Cassandra, HBase, HDFS, and MongoDB. The document also introduces WSO2 Storage Server and how the WSO2 platform supports big data through features like clustering and external indexes. Tools for summarizing big data are discussed, including MapReduce, Hive, Pig, and WSO2 BAM for publishing, analyzing, and visualizing big data.
Scaling up with hadoop and banyan at ITRIX-2015, College of Engineering, GuindyRohit Kulkarni
The document discusses LatentView Analytics and provides an overview of data processing frameworks and MapReduce. It introduces LatentView Analytics, describing its services, partners, and experience. It then discusses distributed and parallel processing frameworks, providing examples like Hadoop, Spark, and Storm. It also provides a brief history of Hadoop, describing its key developments from 1999 to present day in addressing challenges of indexing, crawling, distributed processing etc. Finally, it explains the MapReduce process and provides a simple example to illustrate mapping and reducing functions.
O documento descreve o que é Hadoop, MapReduce, HDFS e Hive. Hadoop é uma plataforma de computação distribuída para processar grandes conjuntos de dados através de clusters de computadores. MapReduce é um framework para processar dados em paralelo usando as etapas Map e Reduce. HDFS é um sistema de arquivos distribuído projetado para armazenar arquivos muito grandes. Hive é um framework para data warehousing que executa queries SQL no Hadoop.
This document discusses distributed database management systems (DDBMS). It outlines the evolution of DDBMS from centralized systems to today's distributed systems over the internet. It describes the advantages and disadvantages of DDBMS, components of DDBMS including transaction processors and data processors, and levels of data and process distribution including single-site, multiple-site, and fully distributed systems. It also discusses concepts like distribution transparency, transaction transparency, and distributed concurrency control in DDBMS.
Evolution of spark framework for simplifying data analysis.Anirudh Gangwar
This document provides an overview of Spark, a framework for simplifying big data analytics. It discusses the types of data used in big data, defines big data and big data analytics. It then describes Hadoop's traditional approach using HDFS for storage and MapReduce for processing. The document introduces Spark as a faster alternative to Hadoop and describes Spark's ecosystem including Spark SQL, Spark Streaming, MLib, and GraphX. It compares Hadoop and Spark and concludes that the choice depends on the specific use case.
This document provides an introduction to MapReduce and Hadoop, including an overview of computing PageRank using MapReduce. It discusses how MapReduce addresses challenges of parallel programming by hiding details of distributed systems. It also demonstrates computing PageRank on Hadoop through parallel matrix multiplication and implementing custom file formats.
Python can be used for big data applications and processing on Hadoop. Hadoop is an open-source software framework for distributed storage and processing of large datasets across clusters of computers. It allows for the distributed processing of large datasets across clusters of computers using simple programming models. MapReduce is a programming model used in Hadoop for processing and generating large datasets in a distributed computing environment.
The document discusses Big Data, MapReduce, Hadoop, and Pydoop. It provides an overview of MapReduce and how it works, describing the map and reduce functions. It also describes Hadoop, the popular open-source implementation of MapReduce, including its architecture and core components like HDFS and how tasks are executed in a distributed manner. Finally, it briefly introduces Pydoop as a way to use Python with Hadoop.
The document discusses linking the statistical programming language R with the Hadoop platform for big data analysis. It introduces Hadoop and its components like HDFS and MapReduce. It describes three ways to link R and Hadoop: RHIPE which performs distributed and parallel analysis, RHadoop which provides HDFS and MapReduce interfaces, and Hadoop streaming which allows R scripts to be used as Mappers and Reducers. The goal is to use these methods to analyze large datasets with R functions on Hadoop clusters.
Advance Map reduce - Apache hadoop Bigdata training by Design PathshalaDesing Pathshala
Learn Hadoop and Bigdata Analytics, Join Design Pathshala training programs on Big data and analytics.
This slide covers the Advance Map reduce concepts of Hadoop and Big Data.
For training queries you can contact us:
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Big data Analytics Course details: http://www.designpathshala.com/course/view/1441792
Business Analytics Course details: http://www.designpathshala.com/course/view/196608
This document provides an overview of cloud computing, including its evolution, key characteristics, how to develop cloud applications using frameworks like MapReduce and Hadoop, and who might need cloud computing services. It discusses how cloud computing provides on-demand access to computing resources and data from any device, and how developers' key technical concern is services and data accessible over the internet. It also gives examples of major cloud computing providers like Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, and Google App Engine.
Hadoop is an open-source framework for distributed storage and processing of large datasets across clusters of computers. It consists of HDFS for distributed storage and MapReduce for distributed processing. HDFS stores large files across multiple machines and provides high throughput access to application data. MapReduce allows processing of large datasets in parallel by splitting the work into independent tasks called maps and reduces. Companies use Hadoop for applications like log analysis, data warehousing, machine learning, and scientific computing on large datasets.
The document provides an overview of MapReduce and Hadoop. It discusses how MapReduce addresses the challenges of large-scale data processing by managing parallelization and distribution across clusters of computers. Key aspects covered include the Map and Reduce functions, how they work together, examples of common MapReduce jobs, and limitations compared to traditional databases. The document also reviews improvements in MapReduce like version 2 and optimizations that provide better scalability and job management.
Big Data Analytics Projects - Real World with PentahoMark Kromer
This document discusses big data analytics projects and technologies. It provides an overview of Hadoop, MapReduce, YARN, Spark, SQL Server, and Pentaho tools for big data analytics. Specific scenarios discussed include digital marketing analytics using Hadoop, sentiment analysis using MongoDB and SQL Server, and data refinery using Hadoop, MPP databases, and Pentaho. The document also addresses myths and challenges around big data and provides code examples of MapReduce jobs.
Hortonworks' mission is to enable modern data architectures by delivering an enterprise-ready Apache Hadoop platform. They contribute the majority of code to Apache Hadoop and its related projects. Hortonworks develops the Hortonworks Data Platform (HDP), which provides core Hadoop services along with operational and data services to make Hadoop an enterprise data platform. Hortonworks aims to power data architectures by enabling Hadoop as a multi-purpose platform for batch, interactive, streaming and other workloads through projects like YARN, Tez, and improvements to Hive.
Amazon-style shopping cart analysis using MapReduce on a Hadoop clusterAsociatia ProLinux
This document discusses using MapReduce on a Hadoop cluster to analyze shopping cart data similar to what Amazon analyzes. It begins with an agenda that includes deploying Hadoop and using MapReduce for machine learning. It then discusses the origins of Hadoop from the Nutch project and key facts about Hadoop architecture. Part 1 explains how to configure and deploy a Hadoop cluster. Part 2 demonstrates hands-on use of MapReduce to analyze sample data, providing example Mapper and Reducer Python scripts. It concludes with other real-world uses of MapReduce.
TheEdge10 : Big Data is Here - Hadoop to the RescueShay Sofer
This document discusses big data and Hadoop. It begins by explaining how data is growing exponentially and defining what big data is. It then introduces Hadoop as an open-source framework for storing and processing big data across clusters of commodity hardware. The rest of the document provides details on the key components of Hadoop, including HDFS for distributed storage, MapReduce for distributed processing, and various related projects like Pig, Hive and HBase that build on Hadoop.
The document provides an overview of data science with Python and integrating Python with Hadoop and Apache Spark frameworks. It discusses:
- Why Python should be integrated with Hadoop and the ecosystem including HDFS, MapReduce, and Spark.
- Key concepts of Hadoop including HDFS for storage, MapReduce for processing, and how Python can be integrated via APIs.
- Benefits of Apache Spark like speed, simplicity, and efficiency through its RDD abstraction and how PySpark enables Python access.
- Examples of using Hadoop Streaming and PySpark to analyze data and determine word counts from documents.
Watching Pigs Fly with the Netflix Hadoop Toolkit (Hadoop Summit 2013)Jeff Magnusson
Overview of the data platform as a service architecture at Netflix. We examine the tools and services built around the Netflix Hadoop platform that are designed to make access to big data at Netflix easy, efficient, and self-service for our users.
From the perspective of a user of the platform, we walk through how various services in the architecture can be used to build a recommendation engine. Sting, a tool for fast in memory aggregation and data visualization, and Lipstick, our workflow visualization and monitoring tool for Apache Pig, are discussed in depth. Lipstick is now part of Netflix OSS - clone it on github, or learn more from our techblog post: http://techblog.netflix.com/2013/06/introducing-lipstick-on-apache-pig.html.
This document discusses MySQL and Hadoop. It provides an overview of Hadoop, Cloudera Distribution of Hadoop (CDH), MapReduce, Hive, Impala, and how MySQL can interact with Hadoop using Sqoop. Key use cases for Hadoop include recommendation engines, log processing, and machine learning. The document also compares MySQL and Hadoop in terms of data capacity, query languages, and support.
The document provides interview questions and answers related to Hadoop. It discusses common InputFormats in Hadoop like TextInputFormat, KeyValueInputFormat, and SequenceFileInputFormat. It also describes concepts like InputSplit, RecordReader, partitioner, combiner, job tracker, task tracker, jobs and tasks relationship, debugging Hadoop code, and handling lopsided jobs. HDFS, its architecture, replication, and reading files from HDFS is also covered.
The document discusses using Python with Hadoop frameworks. It introduces Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS) and MapReduce, and how to use the mrjob library to write MapReduce jobs in Python. It also covers using Python with higher-level Hadoop frameworks like Pig, accessing HDFS with snakebite, and using Python clients for HBase and the PySpark API for the Spark framework. Key advantages discussed are Python's rich ecosystem and ability to access Hadoop frameworks.
A MapReduce job usually splits the input data-set into independent chunks which are processed by the map tasks in a completely parallel manner. The framework sorts the outputs of the maps, which are then input to the reduce tasks. Typically both the input and the output of the job are stored in a file-system.
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Induction Program of MTAB online sessionLOHITH886892
Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce
1. Apache Hadoop
DFS and Map Reduce
Víctor Sánchez Anguix
Universitat Politècnica de València
MSc. In Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition, and Digital
Image
Course 2014/2015
2. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Who has not heard
about Hadoop?
3. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
4. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Who knows exactly
what is Hadoop?
5. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
➢ Being simplistic:
What is Apache Hadoop?
DFS
Map
Reduce
6. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
➢ Google publishes paper about GFS (2003).
http://research.google.com/archive/gfs.html
➢ Distributed data among cluster of computers
➢ Fault tolerant
➢ Highly scalable with commodity hardware
A bit of history: Distributed File
System (DFS)
7. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
➢ Google publishes paper about MR (2004).
http://research.google.
com/archive/mapreduce.html
➢ Algorithm for processing distributed data in
parallel
➢ Simple in concept, extremely useful in
practice
A bit of history: Map Reduce (MR)
8. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
➢ Doug Cutting and
Mike Caffarella →
Apache Nutch
➢ Doug Cutting goes
to Yahoo
➢ Yahoo implements
Apache Hadoop
A bit of history: Hadoop is born
9. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
➢ Framework for distributed computing
➢ Still based on DFS and MR
➢ It is the main actor in Big Data
➢ Last major release: Apache Hadoop 2.6.0
(Nov 2014)
http://hadoop.apache.org/
Apache Hadoop now
10. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
DFS architecture
11. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Interacting with Hadoop DFS:
creating dirs
➢ Examples:
hdfs dfs -mkdir data
hdfs dfs -mkdir results
12. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Interacting with Hadoop DFS:
uploading files
➢ Examples:
hdfs dfs -put datasets/students.tsv data/students.tsv
hdfs dfs -put datasets/grades.tsv data/grades.tsv
13. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Interacting with Hadoop DFS: listing
➢ Examples:
hdfs dfs -ls data
Found 2 items
-rw-r--r-- 3 sanguix supergroup 450 2015-02-09 10:50 data/grades.tsv
-rw-r--r-- 3 sanguix supergroup 194 2015-02-09 10:45 data/students.tsv
14. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Interacting with Hadoop DFS: get a
file
➢ Examples:
hdfs dfs -get data/students.tsv
hdfs dfs -get data/grades.tsv
15. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Interacting with Hadoop DFS:
deleting files
➢ Examples:
hdfs dfs -rm data/students.tsv
hdfs dfs -rm data/grades.tsv
16. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Interacting with Hadoop DFS: space
use info
➢ Examples:
hdfs dfs -df -h
Filesystem Size Used Available Use%
hdfs://localhost 1.5 T 12 K 491.6 G 0%
17. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Map Reduce: Overview
Input data
Input data
Input data
Map task
Map task
Map task
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Output data
Output data
Output data
chunk of data (key,value) value’
chunk of data (key,value) value’
18. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Map: Transform data to (key, value)
Input data
Input data
Input data
Map task
Map task
Map task
chunk of data
chunk of data
19. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Shuffle: Send (key, values)
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
(key,value)
(key,value)
Map task
Map task
Map task
20. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Reduce: Aggregating (key,values)
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Output data
Output data
Output data
value’
value’
21. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Map Reduce
Input data
Input data
Input data
Map task
Map task
Map task
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Output data
Output data
Output data
chunk of data (key,value) value’
chunk of data (key,value) value’
22. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Map Reduce example: word count
CHUNK 1
this class is about big
data and artificial
intelligence
CHUNK 2
there is nothing big
about this example
CHUNK 3
I am a big artificial
intelligence enthusiast
➢ The file is divided in
chunks to be
processed in
parallel
➢ Data is sent
untransformed to
map nodes
23. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Map Reduce example: word count
this class is about big
data and artificial
intelligence
[this, class, is, about, big,
data, and, artificial,
intelligence]
Tokenize
(this,1), (class,1), (is,1),
(about,1), (big,1), (class, 1),
(is, 1), (about 1), (big, 1),
(data, 1), (and, 1), (artificial,1),
(intelligence, 1)
Prepare (key,value)
pairs
MAP TASK
Raw
chunk
Ready to shuffle
24. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Map Reduce example: word countMap Reduce example: word count
(big,1)
(big,1)
(big,1)
(big,3)
Sum
REDUCE TASK
From
shuffle Output
25. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Exercise: Matrix power
row column value
1 1 3.2
2 3 4.3
3 3 5.1
1 3 0.1
26. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Map Reduce variants: No reduce
Input data
Input data
Input data
Map task
Map task
Map task
Output data
Output data
Output data
chunk of data (key,value)
chunk of data (key,value)
27. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Map Reduce variants: chaining
Input
data
Input
data
Input
data
Map
task
Map
task
Map
task
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Output
data
Output
data
Output
data
Map
task
Map
task
Map
task
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Reduce
task
Output
data
Output
data
Output
data
28. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
➢ Maps are executed in parallel
➢ Reducers do not start until all maps are
finished
➢ Output is not finished until all reducers are
finished
➢ Bottleneck: Unbalanced map/reduce taks
○ Change key distribution
○ Increase reduces for increasing parallelism
Map Reduce: bottlenecks
29. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
➢ Hadoop is implemented in Java
➢ It is possible to program jobs formed by maps
and reduces in Java
➢ We won’t go deep in these matters (bear with
me!)
Map Reduce in Hadoop
30. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
http://hadoop.apache.org/
Hadoop architecture
31. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
public class WordCount {
public static class TokenizerMapper
extends Mapper<Object, Text, Text,
IntWritable>{
private final static IntWritable one = new
IntWritable(1);
private Text word = new Text();
public void map(Object key, Text value,
Context context) throws IOException,
InterruptedException {
StringTokenizer itr = new StringTokenizer
(value.toString());
while (itr.hasMoreTokens()) {
word.set(itr.nextToken());
context.write(word, one);
}
}
}
Map Reduce job in Hadoop
public static class IntSumReducer
extends Reducer<Text,IntWritable,Text,
IntWritable> {
private IntWritable result = new IntWritable();
public void reduce(Text key,
Iterable<IntWritable> values, Context context )
throws IOException, InterruptedException {
int sum = 0;
for (IntWritable val : values) {
sum += val.get();
}
result.set(sum);
context.write(key, result);
}
}
...
32. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
public static void main(String[] args) throws
Exception {
Configuration conf = new Configuration();
Job job = Job.getInstance(conf, "word count");
job.setJarByClass(WordCount.class);
job.setMapperClass(TokenizerMapper.class);
job.setCombinerClass(IntSumReducer.class);
job.setReducerClass(IntSumReducer.class);
job.setOutputKeyClass(Text.class);
job.setOutputValueClass(IntWritable.class);
FileInputFormat.addInputPath(job, new Path
(args[0]));
FileOutputFormat.setOutputPath(job, new Path
(args[1]));
System.exit(job.waitForCompletion(true) ? 0 :
1);
}
}
Map Reduce job in Hadoop
33. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
➢ Compiling
javac -cp opt/hadoop/share/hadoop/common/hadoop-common-2.6.0.jar:
opt/hadoop/share/hadoop/mapreduce/hadoop-mapreduce-client-core-2.6.0.jar -d
WordCount source/hadoop/WordCount.java
jar -cvf WordCount.jar -C WordCount/ .
➢ Submitting
hadoop jar WordCount.jar es.upv.dsic.iarfid.haia.WordCount
/user/your_username/data/students.tsv /user/your_username/wc
Compiling and submitting a MR job
34. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
Hadoop ecosystem
35. Apache Hadoop: DFS and Map Reduce. MSc. in Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition and Digital Image
➢ http://hadoop.apache.org
➢ Hadoop in Practice. Alex Holmes. Ed. Manning
Publications
➢ Hadoop: The Definitive Guide. Tom White. Ed.
O’Reilly.
➢ StackOverflow
Extra information
36. Apache Hadoop
DFS and Map Reduce
Víctor Sánchez Anguix
Universitat Politècnica de València
MSc. In Artificial Intelligence, Pattern Recognition, and Digital
Image
Course 2014/2015