CCA175 Exam Dumps : CCA Spark and Hadoop Developer Exam

Solution :

Step 1 : Import Single table .

sqoop import --connect jdbc:mysql://quickstart:3306/retail_db -username=retail_dba -password=cloudera -table=products --target-dir=p93

Note : Please check you dont have space between before or after '=' sign. Sqoop uses the MapReduce framework to copy data from RDBMS to hdfs

Step 2 : Step 2 : Read the data from one of the partition, created using above command, hadoop fs -cat p93_products/part-m-00000

Step 3 : Load this directory as RDD using Spark and Python (Open pyspark terminal and do following}. productsRDD = sc.textFile(Mp93_products")

Step 4 : Filter empty prices, if exists

#filter out empty prices lines

Nonempty_lines = productsRDD.filter(lambda x: len(x.split(",")[4]) > 0)

Step 5 : Create data set like (categroyld, (id,name,price)

mappedRDD = nonempty_lines.map(lambda line: (line.split(",")[1], (line.split(",")[0], line.split(",")[2], float(line.split(",")[4]))))

tor line in mappedRDD.collect(): print(line)

Step 6 : Now groupBy the all records based on categoryld, which a key on mappedRDD it will produce output like (categoryld, iterable of all lines for a key/categoryld)

groupByCategroyld = mappedRDD.groupByKey() for line in groupByCategroyld.collect(): print(line)

step 7 : Now sort the data in each category based on price in ascending order.

# sorted is a function to sort an iterable, we can also specify, what would be the Key on which we want to sort in this case we have price on which it needs to be sorted.

groupByCategroyld.map(lambda tuple: sorted(tuple[1], key=lambda tupleValue: tupleValue[2])).take(5)

Step 8 : Now sort the data in each category based on price in descending order.

# sorted is a function to sort an iterable, we can also specify, what would be the Key on which we want to sort in this case we have price which it needs to be sorted.

on groupByCategroyld.map(lambda tuple: sorted(tuple[1], key=lambda tupleValue: tupleValue[2] , reverse=True)).take(5)

Solution :

Step 1 : create employee.json tile locally.

vi employee.json (press insert) past the content.

Step 2 : Upload this tile to hdfs, default location hadoop fs -put employee.json

Step 3 : Write spark script

#lmport SQLContext

from pyspark import SQLContext

#Create instance of SQLContext sqIContext = SQLContext(sc)

#Load json file

employee = sqlContext.jsonFile("employee.json")

#Register RDD as a temp table employee.registerTempTablef'EmployeeTab"}

#Select data from Employee table

employeelnfo = sqlContext.sql("select * from EmployeeTab"}

#lterate data and print

for row in employeelnfo.collect():

print(row)

Step 4 : Write dataas a Text file employeelnfo.toJSON().saveAsTextFile("employeeJson1")

Step 5: Check whether data has been created or not hadoop fs -cat employeeJsonl/part"

Solution : pairRDD1.fullOuterJoin(pairRDD2).collect

fullOuterJoin [Pair]

Performs the full outer join between two paired RDDs.

Listing Variants

def fullOuterJoin[W](other: RDD[(K, W)], numPartitions: Int): RDD[(K, (Option[V], OptionfW]))]

def fullOuterJoin[W](other: RDD[(K, W}]}: RDD[(K, (Option[V], OptionfW]))]

def fullOuterJoin[W](other: RDD[(K, W)], partitioner: Partitioner): RDD[(K, (Option[V], Option[W]))]