Fix bug in worker clean-up in UI
Introduced in d5a96fec (/cc @aarondav).
This should be picked into 0.8 and 0.9 as well. The bug causes old (zombie) workers on a node to not disappear immediately from the UI when a new one registers.
fix for SPARK-1027
fix for SPARK-1027 (https://spark-project.atlassian.net/browse/SPARK-1027)
FIXES
1. change sparkhome from String to Option(String) in ApplicationDesc
2. remove sparkhome parameter in LaunchExecutor message
3. adjust involved files
This bug leads to a small performance hit because task
set managers will get offered each rejected resource
offer twice, but doesn't lead to any incorrect functionality.
Minor api usability changes
- Expose checkpoint directory - since it is autogenerated now
- null check for jars
- Expose SparkHadoopUtil : so that configuration creation is abstracted even from user code to avoid duplication of functionality already in spark.
Remove Typesafe Config usage and conf files to fix nested property names
With Typesafe Config we had the subtle problem of no longer allowing
nested property names, which are used for a few of our properties:
http://apache-spark-developers-list.1001551.n3.nabble.com/Config-properties-broken-in-master-td208.html
This PR is for branch 0.9 but should be added into master too.
(cherry picked from commit 34e911ce9a)
Signed-off-by: Patrick Wendell <pwendell@gmail.com>
This is useful for the cases when a file needs to be refreshed and downloaded
by the executors periodically.
Signed-off-by: Yinan Li <liyinan926@gmail.com>
Fail rather than hanging if a task crashes the JVM.
Prior to this commit, if a task crashes the JVM, the task (and
all other tasks running on that executor) is marked at KILLED rather
than FAILED. As a result, the TaskSetManager will retry the task
indefinitely rather than failing the job after maxFailures. Eventually,
this makes the job hang, because the Standalone Scheduler removes
the application after 10 works have failed, and then the app is left
in a state where it's disconnected from the master and waiting to reconnect.
This commit fixes that problem by marking tasks as FAILED rather than
killed when an executor is lost.
The downside of this commit is that if task A fails because another
task running on the same executor caused the VM to crash, the failure
will incorrectly be counted as a failure of task A. This should not
be an issue because we typically set maxFailures to 3, and it is
unlikely that a task will be co-located with a JVM-crashing task
multiple times.
Prior to this commit, if a task crashes the JVM, the task (and
all other tasks running on that executor) is marked at KILLED rather
than FAILED. As a result, the TaskSetManager will retry the task
indefiniteily rather than failing the job after maxFailures. This
commit fixes that problem by marking tasks as FAILED rather than
killed when an executor is lost.
The downside of this commit is that if task A fails because another
task running on the same executor caused the VM to crash, the failure
will incorrectly be counted as a failure of task A. This should not
be an issue because we typically set maxFailures to 3, and it is
unlikely that a task will be co-located with a JVM-crashing task
multiple times.
Workers should use working directory as spark home if it's not specified
If users don't set SPARK_HOME in their environment file when launching an application, the standalone cluster should default to the spark home of the worker.
Note that previously Broadcast class was accidentally marked as private[spark]. It needs to be public
for broadcast variables to work. Also exposing the broadcast varaible id.
GraphX: Unifying Graphs and Tables
GraphX extends Spark's distributed fault-tolerant collections API and interactive console with a new graph API which leverages recent advances in graph systems (e.g., [GraphLab](http://graphlab.org)) to enable users to easily and interactively build, transform, and reason about graph structured data at scale. See http://amplab.github.io/graphx/.
Thanks to @jegonzal, @rxin, @ankurdave, @dcrankshaw, @jianpingjwang, @amatsukawa, @kellrott, and @adamnovak.
Tasks left:
- [x] Graph-level uncache
- [x] Uncache previous iterations in Pregel
- [x] ~~Uncache previous iterations in GraphLab~~ (postponed to post-release)
- [x] - Describe GC issue with GraphLab
- [ ] Write `docs/graphx-programming-guide.md`
- [x] - Mention future Bagel support in docs
- [ ] - Section on caching/uncaching in docs: As with Spark, cache something that is used more than once. In an iterative algorithm, try to cache and force (i.e., materialize) something every iteration, then uncache the cached things that depended on the newly materialized RDD but that won't be referenced again.
- [x] Undo modifications to core collections and instead copy them to org.apache.spark.graphx
- [x] Make Graph serializable to work around capture in Spark shell
- [x] Rename graph -> graphx in package name and subproject
- [x] Remove standalone PageRank
- [x] ~~Fix amplab/graphx#52 by checking `iter.hasNext`~~
Improvements to external sorting
1. Adds the option of compressing outputs.
2. Adds batching to the serialization to prevent OOM on the read side.
3. Slight renaming of config options.
4. Use Spark's buffer size for reads in addition to writes.
Automatically unpersisting RDDs that have been cleaned up from DStreams
Earlier RDDs generated by DStreams were forgotten but not unpersisted. The system relied on the natural BlockManager LRU to drop the data. The cleaner.ttl was a hammer to clean up RDDs but it is something that needs to be set separately and need to be set very conservatively (at best, few minutes). This automatic unpersisting allows the system to handle this automatically, which reduces memory usage. As a side effect it will also improve GC performance as there are less number of objects stored in memory. In fact, for some workloads, it may allow RDDs to be cached as deserialized, which speeds up processing without too much GC overheads.
This is disabled by default. To enable it set configuration spark.streaming.unpersist to true. In future release, this will be set to true by default.
Also, reduced sleep time in TaskSchedulerImpl.stop() from 5 second to 1 second. From my conversation with Matei, there does not seem to be any good reason for the sleep for letting messages be sent out be so long.
1. Adds the option of compressing outputs.
2. Adds batching to the serialization to prevent OOM on the read side.
3. Slight renaming of config options.
4. Use Spark's buffer size for reads in addition to writes.
Remove now un-needed hostPort option
I noticed this was logging some scary error messages in various places. After I looked into it, this is no longer really used. I removed the option and re-wrote the one remaining use case (it was unnecessary there anyways).
Disable shuffle file consolidation by default
After running various performance tests for the 0.9 release, this still seems to have performance issues even on XFS. So let's keep this off-by-default for 0.9 and users can experiment with it depending on their disk configurations.
Remove simple redundant return statements for Scala methods/functions
Remove simple redundant return statements for Scala methods/functions:
-) Only change simple return statements at the end of method
-) Ignore the complex if-else check
-) Ignore the ones inside synchronized
-) Add small changes to making var to val if possible and remove () for simple get
This hopefully makes the review simpler =)
Pass compile and tests.
Setting load defaults to true in executor
This preserves the behavior in earlier releases. If properties are set for the executors via `spark-env.sh` on the slaves, then they should take precedence over spark defaults. This is useful for if system administrators are setting properties for a standalone cluster, such as shuffle locations.
/cc @andrewor14 who initially reported this issue.
Stop SparkListenerBus daemon thread when DAGScheduler is stopped.
Otherwise this leads to hundreds of SparkListenerBus daemon threads in our unit tests (and also problematic if user applications launches multiple SparkContext).
We clone hadoop key and values by default and reuse objects if asked to.
We try to clone for most common types of writables and we call WritableUtils.clone otherwise intention is to optimize, for example for NullWritable there is no need and for Long, int and String creating a new object with value set would be faster than doing copy on object hopefully.
There is another way to do this PR where we ask for both key and values whether to clone them or not, but could not think of a use case for it except either of them is actually a NullWritable for which I have already worked around. So thought that would be unnecessary.
