[
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/FLINK-3697?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
]
Ron Crocker updated FLINK-3697:
-------------------------------
Description:
Using named keys in keyBy() for nested POJO types results in failure. The
iindexes for named key fields are used inconsistently with nested POJO types.
In particular, {{PojoTypeInfo.getFlatFields()}} returns the field's position
after (apparently) flattening the structure but is referenced in the
unflattened version of the POJO type by {{PojoTypeInfo.getTypeAt()}}.
In the example below, getFlatFields() returns positions 0, 1, and 14. These
positions appear correct in the flattened structure of the Data class. However,
in {{KeySelector<X, Tuple> getSelectorForKeys(Keys<X> keys, TypeInformation<X>
typeInfo, ExecutionConfig executionConfig)}}, a call to
{{compositeType.getTypeAt(logicalKeyPositions[i])}} for the third key results
{{PojoTypeInfo.getTypeAt()}} declaring it out of range, as it compares the
length of the directly named fields of the object vs the length of flattened
version of that type.
Concrete Example:
Consider this graph:
{code}
DataStream<TimesliceData> dataStream = see.addSource(new
FlinkKafkaConsumer08<>(timesliceConstants.topic, new DataDeserialzer(),
kafkaConsumerProperties));
dataStream
.flatMap(new DataMapper())
.keyBy("aaa", "abc", "wxyz")
{code}
{{DataDeserialzer}} returns a "NativeDataFormat" object; {{DataMapper}} takes
this NativeDataFormat object and extracts individual Data objects: {code}
public class Data {
public int aaa;
public int abc;
public long wxyz;
public int t1;
public int t2;
public Policy policy;
public Stats stats;
public Data() {}
{code}
A {{Policy}} object is an instance of this class:
{code}
public class Policy {
public short a;
public short b;
public boolean c;
public boolean d;
public Policy() {}
}
{code}
A {{Stats}} object is an instance of this class:
{code}
public class Stats {
public long count;
public float a;
public float b;
public float c;
public float d;
public float e;
public Stats() {}
}
{code}
was:
Using named keys in keyBy() for nested POJO types results in failure. The
iindexes for named key fields are used inconsistently with nested POJO types.
In particular, {{PojoTypeInfo.getFlatFields()}} returns the field's position
after (apparently) flattening the structure but is referenced in the
unflattened version of the POJO type by {{PojoTypeInfo.getTypeAt()}}.
In the example below, getFlatFields() returns positions 0, 1, and 14. These
positions appear correct in the flattened structure of the Data class. However,
in {{KeySelector<X, Tuple> getSelectorForKeys(Keys<X> keys, TypeInformation<X>
typeInfo, ExecutionConfig executionConfig)}}, a call to
{{compositeType.getTypeAt(logicalKeyPositions[i])}} for the third key results
{{PojoTypeInfo.getTypeAt()}} declaring it out of range, as it compares the
length of the directly named fields of the object vs the length of flattened
version of that type.
Concrete Example:
Consider this graph:
{code}
DataStream<TimesliceData> dataStream = see.addSource(new
FlinkKafkaConsumer08<>(timesliceConstants.topic, new DataDeserialzer(),
kafkaConsumerProperties));
dataStream
.flatMap(new DataMapper())
.keyBy("aaa", "abc", "wxyz")
{code}
{{DataDeserialzer}} returns a "NativeDataFormat" object; {{DataMapper}} takes
this NativeDataFormat object and extracts individual Data objects: {code}
public class Data {
public int aaa;
public int abc;
public long wxyz;
public int t1;
public int t2;
public Policy policy;
public Stats stats;
public Data() {}
{code}
A {{Policy}} object is an instance of this class:
{code}
public class AggregatableMetricStoragePolicy implements MetricStoragePolicy {
public short a;
public short b;
public boolean c;
public boolean d;
public Policy() {}
}
{code}
A {{Stats}} object is an instance of this class:
{code}
public class Stats {
public long count;
public float a;
public float b;
public float c;
public float d;
public float e;
public Stats() {}
}
{code}
> keyBy() with nested POJO computes invalid field position indexes
> ----------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: FLINK-3697
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/FLINK-3697
> Project: Flink
> Issue Type: Bug
> Components: DataStream API
> Affects Versions: 1.0.0
> Environment: MacOS X 10.10
> Reporter: Ron Crocker
> Priority: Minor
> Labels: pojo
>
> Using named keys in keyBy() for nested POJO types results in failure. The
> iindexes for named key fields are used inconsistently with nested POJO types.
> In particular, {{PojoTypeInfo.getFlatFields()}} returns the field's position
> after (apparently) flattening the structure but is referenced in the
> unflattened version of the POJO type by {{PojoTypeInfo.getTypeAt()}}.
> In the example below, getFlatFields() returns positions 0, 1, and 14. These
> positions appear correct in the flattened structure of the Data class.
> However, in {{KeySelector<X, Tuple> getSelectorForKeys(Keys<X> keys,
> TypeInformation<X> typeInfo, ExecutionConfig executionConfig)}}, a call to
> {{compositeType.getTypeAt(logicalKeyPositions[i])}} for the third key results
> {{PojoTypeInfo.getTypeAt()}} declaring it out of range, as it compares the
> length of the directly named fields of the object vs the length of flattened
> version of that type.
> Concrete Example:
> Consider this graph:
> {code}
> DataStream<TimesliceData> dataStream = see.addSource(new
> FlinkKafkaConsumer08<>(timesliceConstants.topic, new DataDeserialzer(),
> kafkaConsumerProperties));
> dataStream
> .flatMap(new DataMapper())
> .keyBy("aaa", "abc", "wxyz")
> {code}
> {{DataDeserialzer}} returns a "NativeDataFormat" object; {{DataMapper}} takes
> this NativeDataFormat object and extracts individual Data objects: {code}
> public class Data {
> public int aaa;
> public int abc;
> public long wxyz;
> public int t1;
> public int t2;
> public Policy policy;
> public Stats stats;
> public Data() {}
> {code}
> A {{Policy}} object is an instance of this class:
> {code}
> public class Policy {
> public short a;
> public short b;
> public boolean c;
> public boolean d;
> public Policy() {}
> }
> {code}
> A {{Stats}} object is an instance of this class:
> {code}
> public class Stats {
> public long count;
> public float a;
> public float b;
> public float c;
> public float d;
> public float e;
> public Stats() {}
> }
> {code}
--
This message was sent by Atlassian JIRA
(v6.3.4#6332)
