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  • Book Overview & Buying Programming MapReduce with Scalding
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Programming MapReduce with Scalding

Programming MapReduce with Scalding

By : Antonios Chalkiopoulos
4.3 (6)
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Programming MapReduce with Scalding

Programming MapReduce with Scalding

4.3 (6)
By: Antonios Chalkiopoulos
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

This book is an easy-to-understand, practical guide to designing, testing, and implementing complex MapReduce applications in Scala using the Scalding framework. It is packed with examples featuring log-processing, ad-targeting, and machine learning. This book is for developers who are willing to discover how to effectively develop MapReduce applications. Prior knowledge of Hadoop or Scala is not required; however, investing some time on those topics would certainly be beneficial.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Introduction to MapReduce
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1. Introduction to MapReduce
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The Hadoop platform
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MapReduce
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MapReduce abstractions
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Introducing Cascading
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Summary
2
2. Get Ready for Scalding
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2. Get Ready for Scalding
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Why Scala?
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Scala basics
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Scala build tools
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Hello World in Scala
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Development editors
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Installing Hadoop in five minutes
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Running our first Scalding job
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Submitting a Scalding job in Hadoop
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Summary
3
3. Scalding by Example
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3. Scalding by Example
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Reading and writing files
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Understanding the core capabilities of Scalding
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Operations on groups
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A simple example
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Typed API
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Summary
4
4. Intermediate Examples
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4. Intermediate Examples
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Logfile analysis
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Exploring ad targeting
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Summary
5
5. Scalding Design Patterns
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5. Scalding Design Patterns
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The external operations pattern
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The dependency injection pattern
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The late bound dependency pattern
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Summary
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6. Testing and TDD
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6. Testing and TDD
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Introduction to testing
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MapReduce testing challenges
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Development lifecycle with testing strategy
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TDD for Scalding developers
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Black box testing
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Summary
7
7. Running Scalding in Production
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7. Running Scalding in Production
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Executing Scalding in a Hadoop cluster
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Scheduling execution
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Coordinating job execution
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Configuring using a property file
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Configuring using Hadoop parameters
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Monitoring Scalding jobs
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Using slim JAR files
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Scalding execution throttling
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Summary
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8. Using External Data Stores
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8. Using External Data Stores
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Interacting with external systems
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SQL databases
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NoSQL databases
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Search platforms
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Summary
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9. Matrix Calculations and Machine Learning
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9. Matrix Calculations and Machine Learning
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Text similarity using TF-IDF
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Setting a similarity using the Jaccard index
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K-Means using Mahout
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Other libraries
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Summary
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Index
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Index

Coordinating job execution

A lot of times, we need to coordinate the execution of Scalding jobs and even mix them with other applications. For example, let us assume that we have implemented two Scalding jobs and one Scala application, as shown:

class JobA (args: Args) extends Job (args) { /*pipeline*/ }
class JobB (args: Args) extends Job (args) { /*pipeline*/ }
object ScalaApp extends App { /*Application logic*/ }

To ensure that we execute the preceding tasks in a predefined order, we can implement a runner class. A runner class implemented in Scala should extend App in order to work in the imperative programming style. This means that commands are executed synchronously and sequentially.

We can use this to our advantage and coordinate the execution of MapReduce tasks, other applications, and even external system commands, such as shown in the following example code:

object ExampleRunner extends App {

  val runnerArgs = Args(args)
  val configuration = new org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configuration...
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Programming MapReduce with Scalding
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