Thanks Satya.
I tried setting the initSteps as 25 and the maxIteration as 500, both in
R and Spark. The results provided below were from that settings.
Also, in Spark and R the center remains almost the same, but they are
different from each other.
Thanks & Regards
Saroj
From: Satya
Dear Marco
No problem, thank you very much for your help!
Yes, that is correct. I always know the minute values for the next e.g. 180 minutes (may vary between the different devices) and I want to predict the values for the next 24 hours (one value per minute). So as long as I know the values
Apologies, perhaps i misunderstood your usecase.
My assumption was that you have 2-3 hours worth fo data and you want to
know the values for the next 24 based on the values you already have, that
is why i suggested the ML path.
If that is not the case please ignore everything i said..
so, let's
Hi
Thank you very much for your answer!
My problem is that I know the values for the next 2-3 hours in advance but i do not know the values from hour 2 or 3 to hour 24. How is it possible to combine the known values with the predicted values as both are values in the future? And how can i
Hi
you might want to have a look at the Regression ML algorithm and
integrate it in your SparkStreaming application, i m sure someone on the
list has a similar use case
shortly, you'd want to process all your events and feed it through a ML
model which,based on your inputs will predict output
Perhaps it is with
spark.sql.warehouse.dir="E:/Exp/"
That you have in the sparkConfig parameter.
Unfortunately the exception stack is fairly far away from the actual error, but
from the top of my head spark.sql.warehouse.dir and HADOOP_HOME are the two
different pieces that is not set in the
Hi Bryan,
I think the ContextCleaner will take care of the broadcasted variables, see
i.e.,
https://jaceklaskowski.gitbooks.io/mastering-apache-spark/content/spark-service-contextcleaner.html
If it is easy to spot when to cleanup the broadcast variables in your case,
a "xBroadcasted.destroy()"
FYI option works with boolean literals directly.
Jacek
On 30 Dec 2016 9:32 p.m., "Palash Gupta"
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> If you want to load from csv, you can use below procedure. Of course you
> need to define spark context first. (Given example to load all csv under
Hi
I am trying to solve the following problem with Spark Streaming.
I receive timestamped events from Kafka. Each event refers to a device and contains values for every minute of the next 2 to 3 hours. What I would like to do is to predict the minute values for the next 24 hours. So I would
Hello Cheung,
Happy New Year!
No, I did not configure Hive on my machine. Even I have tried not setting
the HADOOP_HOME but getting the same error.
Regards,
_
*Md. Rezaul Karim* BSc, MSc
PhD Researcher, INSIGHT Centre for Data Analytics
National University of
Hi,
I am getting issue while converting dataframe to Rdd, it reduces partitions.
In our code, Dataframe was created as :
DataFrame DF = hiveContext.sql("select * from table_instance");
When I convert my dataframe to rdd and try to get its number of partitions
as
RDD newRDD = Df.rdd();
All,
Anyone have a thought?
Thank you,
Bryan Jeffrey
From: bryan.jeff...@gmail.com
Sent: Friday, December 30, 2016 1:20 PM
To: user
Subject: Broadcast destroy
All,
If we are updating broadcast variables do we need to manually destroy the
replaced broadcast, or will they be automatically
Can you run Spark Kmeans algorithm multiple times and see if the centers
remain stable? I am
guessing it is related to random initialization of centers.
On Mon, Jan 2, 2017 at 1:34 AM, Saroj C wrote:
> Dear Felix,
> Thanks. Please find the differences
>
> Cluster Spark - Size
sqlContext.sql("select distinct CARRIER from flight201601") defines a dataframe
which is lazily evaluated.
This means that it returns a dataframe (which is what you got).
If you want to see the results do:
sqlContext.sql("select distinct CARRIER from flight201601").show()
or
df =
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