Display both task ID and task attempt ID in UI, and rename taskId to taskAttemptId
Previously only the task attempt ID was shown in the UI; this was confusing because the job can be shown as complete while there are tasks still running. Showing the task ID in addition to the attempt ID makes it clear which tasks are redundant.
This commit also renames taskId to taskAttemptId in TaskInfo and in the local/cluster schedulers. This identifier was used to uniquely identify attempts, not tasks, so the current naming was confusing. The new naming is also more consistent with map reduce.
Eliminate extra memory usage when shuffle file consolidation is disabled
Otherwise, we see SPARK-946 even when shuffle file consolidation is disabled.
Fixing SPARK-946 is still forthcoming.
System.getProperties.toMap will fail-fast when concurrently modified,
and it seems like some other thread started by SparkContext does
a System.setProperty during it's initialization.
Handle this by just looping on ConcurrentModificationException, which
seems the safest, since the non-fail-fast methods (Hastable.entrySet)
have undefined behavior under concurrent modification.
Improve error message when multiple assembly jars are present.
This can happen easily if building different hadoop versions. Right now it gives a class not found exception.
Added new Spark Streaming operations
New operations
- transformWith which allows arbitrary 2-to-1 DStream transform, added to Scala and Java API
- StreamingContext.transform to allow arbitrary n-to-1 DStream
- leftOuterJoin and rightOuterJoin between 2 DStreams, added to Scala and Java API
- missing variations of join and cogroup added to Scala Java API
- missing JavaStreamingContext.union
Updated a number of Java and Scala API docs
Properly display the name of a stage in the UI.
This fixes a bug introduced by the fix for SPARK-940, which
changed the UI to display the RDD name rather than the stage
name. As a result, no name for the stage was shown when
using the Spark shell, which meant that there was no way to
click on the stage to see more details (e.g., the running
tasks). This commit changes the UI back to using the
stage name.
@pwendell -- let me know if this change was intentional
This fixes a bug introduced by the fix for SPARK-940, which
changed the UI to display the RDD name rather than the stage
name. As a result, no name for the stage was shown when
using the Spark shell, which meant that there was no way to
click on the stage to see more details (e.g., the running
tasks). This commit changes the UI back to using the
stage name.
Exclude jopt from kafka dependency.
Kafka uses an older version of jopt that causes bad conflicts with the version
used by spark-perf. It's not easy to remove this downstream because of the way
that spark-perf uses Spark (by including a spark assembly as an unmanaged jar).
This fixes the problem at its source by just never including it.
Kafka uses an older version of jopt that causes bad conflicts with the version
used by spark-perf. It's not easy to remove this downstream because of the way
that spark-perf uses Spark (by including a spark assembly as an unmanaged jar).
This fixes the problem at its source by just never including it.
Add a `repartition` operator.
This patch adds an operator called repartition with more straightforward
semantics than the current `coalesce` operator. There are a few use cases
where this operator is useful:
1. If a user wants to increase the number of partitions in the RDD. This
is more common now with streaming. E.g. a user is ingesting data on one
node but they want to add more partitions to ensure parallelism of
subsequent operations across threads or the cluster.
Right now they have to call rdd.coalesce(numSplits, shuffle=true) - that's
super confusing.
2. If a user has input data where the number of partitions is not known. E.g.
> sc.textFile("some file").coalesce(50)....
This is both vague semantically (am I growing or shrinking this RDD) but also,
may not work correctly if the base RDD has fewer than 50 partitions.
The new operator forces shuffles every time, so it will always produce exactly
the number of new partitions. It also throws an exception rather than silently
not-working if a bad input is passed.
I am currently adding streaming tests (requires refactoring some of the test
suite to allow testing at partition granularity), so this is not ready for
merge yet. But feedback is welcome.
This patch adds an operator called repartition with more straightforward
semantics than the current `coalesce` operator. There are a few use cases
where this operator is useful:
1. If a user wants to increase the number of partitions in the RDD. This
is more common now with streaming. E.g. a user is ingesting data on one
node but they want to add more partitions to ensure parallelism of
subsequent operations across threads or the cluster.
Right now they have to call rdd.coalesce(numSplits, shuffle=true) - that's
super confusing.
2. If a user has input data where the number of partitions is not known. E.g.
> sc.textFile("some file").coalesce(50)....
This is both vague semantically (am I growing or shrinking this RDD) but also,
may not work correctly if the base RDD has fewer than 50 partitions.
The new operator forces shuffles every time, so it will always produce exactly
the number of new partitions. It also throws an exception rather than silently
not-working if a bad input is passed.
I am currently adding streaming tests (requires refactoring some of the test
suite to allow testing at partition granularity), so this is not ready for
merge yet. But feedback is welcome.
Show "GETTING_RESULTS" state in UI.
This commit adds a set of calls using the SparkListener interface
that indicate when a task is remotely fetching results, so that
we can display this (potentially time-consuming) phase of execution
to users through the UI.
MQTT Adapter for Spark Streaming
MQTT is a machine-to-machine (M2M)/Internet of Things connectivity protocol.
It was designed as an extremely lightweight publish/subscribe messaging transport. You may read more about it here http://mqtt.org/
Message Queue Telemetry Transport (MQTT) is an open message protocol for M2M communications. It enables the transfer of telemetry-style data in the form of messages from devices like sensors and actuators, to mobile phones, embedded systems on vehicles, or laptops and full scale computers.
The protocol was invented by Andy Stanford-Clark of IBM, and Arlen Nipper of Cirrus Link Solutions
This protocol enables a publish/subscribe messaging model in an extremely lightweight way. It is useful for connections with remote locations where line of code and network bandwidth is a constraint.
MQTT is one of the widely used protocol for 'Internet of Things'. This protocol is getting much attraction as anything and everything is getting connected to internet and they all produce data. Researchers and companies predict some 25 billion devices will be connected to the internet by 2015.
Plugin/Support for MQTT is available in popular MQs like RabbitMQ, ActiveMQ etc.
Support for MQTT in Spark will help people with Internet of Things (IoT) projects to use Spark Streaming for their real time data processing needs (from sensors and other embedded devices etc).