Ah works! Thanks! I was under the impression that these are sequentially 
chained using the DSL. Didn’t realize I can still use allRecords parallel to 
the branches.

Ara.

> On Sep 9, 2016, at 5:27 AM, Michael Noll <mich...@confluent.io> wrote:
>
> Oh, my bad.
>
> Updating the third predicate in `branch()` may not even be needed.
>
> You could simply do:
>
> KStream<String, CallRecord>[] branches = allRecords
>        .branch(
>            (imsi, callRecord) -> "VOICE".equalsIgnoreCase(callR
> ecord.getCallCommType()),
>            (imsi, callRecord) -> "DATA".equalsIgnoreCase(callRe
> cord.getCallCommType())
>            // Any callRecords that aren't matching any of the two
> predicates above will be dropped.
>        );
>
> This would give you two branched streams instead of three:
>
>    KStream<String, CallRecord> voiceRecords = branches[0];
>    KStream<String, CallRecord> dataRecords = branches[1];
>    // No third branched stream like before.
>
> Then, to count "everything" (VOICE + DATA + everything else), simply reuse
> the original `allRecords` stream.
>
>
>
> On Fri, Sep 9, 2016 at 2:23 PM, Michael Noll <mich...@confluent.io> wrote:
>
>> Ara,
>>
>> you have shared this code snippet:
>>
>>>   allRecords.branch(
>>>           (imsi, callRecord) -> "VOICE".equalsIgnoreCase(callR
>> ecord.getCallCommType()),
>>>           (imsi, callRecord) -> "DATA".equalsIgnoreCase(callRe
>> cord.getCallCommType()),
>>>           (imsi, callRecord) -> true
>>>   );
>>
>> The branch() operation partitions the allRecords KStream into three
>> disjoint streams.
>>
>> I'd suggest the following.
>>
>> First, update the third predicate in your `branch()` step to be "everything
>> but VOICE and DATA", i.e. the remainder of allRecords once VOICE and DATA
>> records are removed:
>>
>>
>>    KStream<String, CallRecord>[] branches = allRecords
>>        .branch(
>>            (imsi, callRecord) -> "VOICE".equalsIgnoreCase(callR
>> ecord.getCallCommType()),
>>            (imsi, callRecord) -> "DATA".equalsIgnoreCase(callRe
>> cord.getCallCommType()),
>>            (imsi, callRecord) -> !(callRecord.getCallCommType().
>> equalsIgnoreCase("VOICE") || callRecord.getCallCommType().e
>> qualsIgnoreCase("DATA"))
>>        );
>>
>> This would give you:
>>
>>    KStream<String, CallRecord> voiceRecords = branches[0];
>>    KStream<String, CallRecord> dataRecords = branches[1];
>>    KStream<String, CallRecord> recordsThatAreNeitherVoiceNorData =
>> branches[2];
>>
>> Then, to count "everything" (VOICE + DATA + everything else), simply
>> reuse the original `allRecords` stream.
>>
>> -Michael
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> On Thu, Sep 8, 2016 at 10:20 PM, Ara Ebrahimi <ara.ebrah...@argyledata.com
>>> wrote:
>>
>>> Let’s say I have this:
>>>
>>>
>>> KStream<String, CallRecord>[] branches = allRecords
>>>    .branch(
>>>            (imsi, callRecord) -> "VOICE".equalsIgnoreCase(callR
>>> ecord.getCallCommType()),
>>>            (imsi, callRecord) -> "DATA".equalsIgnoreCase(callRe
>>> cord.getCallCommType()),
>>>            (imsi, callRecord) -> true
>>>    );
>>> KStream<String, CallRecord> callRecords = branches[0];
>>> KStream<String, CallRecord> dataRecords = branches[1];
>>> KStream<String, CallRecord> callRecordCounter = branches[2];
>>>
>>> callRecordCounter
>>>        .map((imsi, callRecord) -> new KeyValue<>("", ""))
>>>        .countByKey(
>>>                UnlimitedWindows.of("counter-window"),
>>>                stringSerde
>>>        )
>>>        .print();
>>>
>>> Here I has 3 branches. Branch 0 is triggered if data is VOICE, branch 1
>>> if data is DATA. Branch 2 is supposed to get triggered regardless of type
>>> all the type so that then I can count stuff for a time window. BUT the
>>> problem is branch is implemented like this:
>>>
>>> private class KStreamBranchProcessor extends AbstractProcessor<K, V> {
>>>    @Override
>>>    public void process(K key, V value) {
>>>        for (int i = 0; i < predicates.length; i++) {
>>>            if (predicates[i].test(key, value)) {
>>>                // use forward with childIndex here and then break the
>>> loop
>>>                // so that no record is going to be piped to multiple
>>> streams
>>>                context().forward(key, value, i);
>>>                break;
>>>            }
>>>        }
>>>    }
>>> }
>>>
>>> Note the break. So the counter branch is never reached. I’d like to
>>> change the behavior of branch so that all predicates are checked and no
>>> break happens, in say a branchAll() method. What’s the easiest way to this
>>> functionality to the DSL? I tried process() but it doesn’t return KStream.
>>>
>>> Ara.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
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