foreach function in sparkr
I am relatively new on SparkR, and I am planning to transfer a for loop into a foreach loop in SparkR (R/3.3.3 & Spark/2.2.0).
I have searched on stackoverflow, the only relevant thread is:
SparkR foreach loop
But it gives only the workaround by using other operations.
From what I see, there is a sparkr
package exist (https://amplab-extras.github.io/SparkR-pkg/rdocs/1.2/index.html) and contains foreach
function, but I really do not understand its use cases, which I will need some help/example from the community to help.
My example in original R code is following:
uniqueID <- unique(dataset$ID)
maxValueVector <- c()
for(id in uniqueID){
maxValueVector <- c(maximums, max(dataset[which(dataset$ID == id), ]$value))
}
I understand that the line in for loop should be break into several lines, but is there an example I can start with, such as the example foreach
code I can start with? Thanks a lot!
p.s. dataset
contains 2 columns: ID
and value
.
r apache-spark sparkr
add a comment |
I am relatively new on SparkR, and I am planning to transfer a for loop into a foreach loop in SparkR (R/3.3.3 & Spark/2.2.0).
I have searched on stackoverflow, the only relevant thread is:
SparkR foreach loop
But it gives only the workaround by using other operations.
From what I see, there is a sparkr
package exist (https://amplab-extras.github.io/SparkR-pkg/rdocs/1.2/index.html) and contains foreach
function, but I really do not understand its use cases, which I will need some help/example from the community to help.
My example in original R code is following:
uniqueID <- unique(dataset$ID)
maxValueVector <- c()
for(id in uniqueID){
maxValueVector <- c(maximums, max(dataset[which(dataset$ID == id), ]$value))
}
I understand that the line in for loop should be break into several lines, but is there an example I can start with, such as the example foreach
code I can start with? Thanks a lot!
p.s. dataset
contains 2 columns: ID
and value
.
r apache-spark sparkr
1
a) That's really not how we express things in Spark. b) SparkR package you've linked have been abandoned many years ago, and even if it wasn't, itsforeach
wouldn't be applicable here. For new API see spark.apache.org/docs/latest/sparkr.html (Hint: focus ongroupBy
docs).
– user6910411
Nov 22 '18 at 21:22
add a comment |
I am relatively new on SparkR, and I am planning to transfer a for loop into a foreach loop in SparkR (R/3.3.3 & Spark/2.2.0).
I have searched on stackoverflow, the only relevant thread is:
SparkR foreach loop
But it gives only the workaround by using other operations.
From what I see, there is a sparkr
package exist (https://amplab-extras.github.io/SparkR-pkg/rdocs/1.2/index.html) and contains foreach
function, but I really do not understand its use cases, which I will need some help/example from the community to help.
My example in original R code is following:
uniqueID <- unique(dataset$ID)
maxValueVector <- c()
for(id in uniqueID){
maxValueVector <- c(maximums, max(dataset[which(dataset$ID == id), ]$value))
}
I understand that the line in for loop should be break into several lines, but is there an example I can start with, such as the example foreach
code I can start with? Thanks a lot!
p.s. dataset
contains 2 columns: ID
and value
.
r apache-spark sparkr
I am relatively new on SparkR, and I am planning to transfer a for loop into a foreach loop in SparkR (R/3.3.3 & Spark/2.2.0).
I have searched on stackoverflow, the only relevant thread is:
SparkR foreach loop
But it gives only the workaround by using other operations.
From what I see, there is a sparkr
package exist (https://amplab-extras.github.io/SparkR-pkg/rdocs/1.2/index.html) and contains foreach
function, but I really do not understand its use cases, which I will need some help/example from the community to help.
My example in original R code is following:
uniqueID <- unique(dataset$ID)
maxValueVector <- c()
for(id in uniqueID){
maxValueVector <- c(maximums, max(dataset[which(dataset$ID == id), ]$value))
}
I understand that the line in for loop should be break into several lines, but is there an example I can start with, such as the example foreach
code I can start with? Thanks a lot!
p.s. dataset
contains 2 columns: ID
and value
.
r apache-spark sparkr
r apache-spark sparkr
asked Nov 15 '18 at 17:45
windsoundwindsound
1611522
1611522
1
a) That's really not how we express things in Spark. b) SparkR package you've linked have been abandoned many years ago, and even if it wasn't, itsforeach
wouldn't be applicable here. For new API see spark.apache.org/docs/latest/sparkr.html (Hint: focus ongroupBy
docs).
– user6910411
Nov 22 '18 at 21:22
add a comment |
1
a) That's really not how we express things in Spark. b) SparkR package you've linked have been abandoned many years ago, and even if it wasn't, itsforeach
wouldn't be applicable here. For new API see spark.apache.org/docs/latest/sparkr.html (Hint: focus ongroupBy
docs).
– user6910411
Nov 22 '18 at 21:22
1
1
a) That's really not how we express things in Spark. b) SparkR package you've linked have been abandoned many years ago, and even if it wasn't, its
foreach
wouldn't be applicable here. For new API see spark.apache.org/docs/latest/sparkr.html (Hint: focus on groupBy
docs).– user6910411
Nov 22 '18 at 21:22
a) That's really not how we express things in Spark. b) SparkR package you've linked have been abandoned many years ago, and even if it wasn't, its
foreach
wouldn't be applicable here. For new API see spark.apache.org/docs/latest/sparkr.html (Hint: focus on groupBy
docs).– user6910411
Nov 22 '18 at 21:22
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
As the comments said, in SparkR, we generally do not want to use foreach. In this particular case, I found the answer using sparkdataframe
operatiors and solved this problem:
## IDs is collected fo
IDs <- collect(distinct(select(dataset, 'ID')))
## I added the maximums column in order to figure out the future steps
## it basically satisfied what I need to have.
Maximums <- agg(groupBy(dataset, dataset$ID), maximums = max(dataset$value))
Maximums <- arrange(Maximums, desc(Maximums$maximums))
I know since I am still new on this, so this solution may not be what you are looking for. But thanks again for comments!
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
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oldest
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votes
As the comments said, in SparkR, we generally do not want to use foreach. In this particular case, I found the answer using sparkdataframe
operatiors and solved this problem:
## IDs is collected fo
IDs <- collect(distinct(select(dataset, 'ID')))
## I added the maximums column in order to figure out the future steps
## it basically satisfied what I need to have.
Maximums <- agg(groupBy(dataset, dataset$ID), maximums = max(dataset$value))
Maximums <- arrange(Maximums, desc(Maximums$maximums))
I know since I am still new on this, so this solution may not be what you are looking for. But thanks again for comments!
add a comment |
As the comments said, in SparkR, we generally do not want to use foreach. In this particular case, I found the answer using sparkdataframe
operatiors and solved this problem:
## IDs is collected fo
IDs <- collect(distinct(select(dataset, 'ID')))
## I added the maximums column in order to figure out the future steps
## it basically satisfied what I need to have.
Maximums <- agg(groupBy(dataset, dataset$ID), maximums = max(dataset$value))
Maximums <- arrange(Maximums, desc(Maximums$maximums))
I know since I am still new on this, so this solution may not be what you are looking for. But thanks again for comments!
add a comment |
As the comments said, in SparkR, we generally do not want to use foreach. In this particular case, I found the answer using sparkdataframe
operatiors and solved this problem:
## IDs is collected fo
IDs <- collect(distinct(select(dataset, 'ID')))
## I added the maximums column in order to figure out the future steps
## it basically satisfied what I need to have.
Maximums <- agg(groupBy(dataset, dataset$ID), maximums = max(dataset$value))
Maximums <- arrange(Maximums, desc(Maximums$maximums))
I know since I am still new on this, so this solution may not be what you are looking for. But thanks again for comments!
As the comments said, in SparkR, we generally do not want to use foreach. In this particular case, I found the answer using sparkdataframe
operatiors and solved this problem:
## IDs is collected fo
IDs <- collect(distinct(select(dataset, 'ID')))
## I added the maximums column in order to figure out the future steps
## it basically satisfied what I need to have.
Maximums <- agg(groupBy(dataset, dataset$ID), maximums = max(dataset$value))
Maximums <- arrange(Maximums, desc(Maximums$maximums))
I know since I am still new on this, so this solution may not be what you are looking for. But thanks again for comments!
answered Nov 27 '18 at 16:11
windsoundwindsound
1611522
1611522
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
a) That's really not how we express things in Spark. b) SparkR package you've linked have been abandoned many years ago, and even if it wasn't, its
foreach
wouldn't be applicable here. For new API see spark.apache.org/docs/latest/sparkr.html (Hint: focus ongroupBy
docs).– user6910411
Nov 22 '18 at 21:22