Java with Apache Spark: From Basic to Advanced

Duration: Hours

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    Training Mode: Online

    Description

    Introduction of Java with Apache Spark

    This course  introduces participants to the powerful combination of Java programming and Spark’s fast, in-memory data processing capabilities. As one of the leading frameworks for big data analytics, Spark enables developers to process large volumes of data quickly and efficiently. By leveraging Java’s strengths, this course equips participants with the skills needed to build scalable and high-performance data processing applications.Apache Spark is an open-source unified analytics engine for large-scale data processing. It provides an interface for programming entire clusters with implicit data parallelism and fault tolerance.

    Key Features of Apache Spark:

    • Speed: Spark processes data in-memory, which makes it much faster than traditional disk-based processing.
    • Ease of Use: It supports high-level APIs in Java, Scala, Python, and R. It also provides a rich set of built-in libraries.
    • Advanced Analytics: Spark offers support for SQL queries, streaming data, machine learning, and graph processing.

    Setting Up Spark with Java

    1. Install Java Development Kit (JDK): Ensure you have JDK 8 or above installed. You can download it from the Oracle website.
    2. Download Apache Spark: Download the latest version of Spark from the official website. Choose the pre-built package for Hadoop.
    3. Set Up Environment Variables:
      • Set SPARK_HOME to the Spark installation directory.
      • Add $SPARK_HOME/bin to your system PATH.

    Prerequisites of Java with Apache Spark

    • Basic understanding of Java programming
    • Familiarity with basic SQL concepts is a plus
    • Understanding of basic big data concepts is helpful but not mandatory 

    Table of contents

    1: Introduction to Big Data and Apache Spark
    1.1 Overview of Big Data
    1.2 Introduction to Apache Spark
    1.3 History and Evolution of Spark
     1.4 Spark Ecosystem and Components
    1.4.1 Spark Core
    1.4.2 Spark SQL
    1.4.3 Spark Streaming
    1.4.4 MLlib
    1.4.5 GraphX
      1.5 Installing and Setting Up Spark
    1.5.1 Standalone Cluster Mode
    1.5.2 Local Mode
    1.5.3 Cluster Managers
    1.5.3.1 YARN
    1.5.3.2 Mesos
    1.5.3.3 Kubernetes

    2: Java Programming Fundamentals
    2.1 Java Basics
    2.2 Java Syntax and Data Types
      2.3 Control Structures
    2.3.1 Conditionals
    2.3.2 Loops
      2.4 Object-Oriented Programming in Java
    2.4.1 Classes and Objects
    2.4.2 Inheritance
    2.4.3 Polymorphism
    2.4.4 Encapsulation
    2.4.5 Abstraction
    2.5 Exception Handling in Java
      2.6 Java Collections Framework
    2.6.1 Lists
    2.6.2 Sets
    2.6.3 Maps
    2.6.4 Iterators
    2.6.5 Streams

    3: Working with Spark and Java
      3.1 Setting Up Java Development Environment for Spark
    3.1.1 Installing JDK
    3.1.2 IDE (IntelliJ IDEA, Eclipse)
    3.1.3 Maven and SBT for Dependency Management
    3.2 Spark Core Concepts
    3.2.1 RDDs (Resilient Distributed Datasets)
    3.2.2 Creating RDDs
    3.2.3 Transformations
    3.2.4 Actions
    3.2.5 Pair RDDs

    4: Spark SQL and DataFrames
    4.1 Introduction to Spark SQL
    4.2 SQLContext and HiveContext
    4.3 DataFrames API
    4.3.1 Creating DataFrames from Various Data Sources
    4.3.1.1 CSV
    4.3.1.2 JSON
    4.3.1.3 Parquet
        4.3.2 DataFrame Operations
    4.3.2.1 Filtering
    4.3.2.2 Aggregation
    4.3.2.3 Joins
    4.4 DataFrame vs. SQL Queries
    4.5 Working with Datasets

    5: Spark Streaming
    5.1 Introduction to Spark Streaming
    5.2 DStreams (Discretized Streams)
    5.3 Transformations on DStreams
    5.4 Integrating with Other Sources
    5.4.1 Kafka(Ref: Apache Storm with Kafka & Messaging Systems)
    5.4.2 Flume
    5.5 Stateful Operations
    5.6 Windowed Operations

    6: Machine Learning with MLlib
    6.1 Introduction to Machine Learning and MLlib
    6.2 MLlib Overview
      6.3 Data Types in MLlib
    6.3.1 Vectors
    6.3.2 Labeled Points
      6.4 Basic ML Algorithms
        6.4.1 Classification
    6.4.1.1 Logistic Regression
    6.4.1.2 Decision Trees
        6.4.2 Regression
    6.4.2.1 Linear Regression
       6.4.3 Clustering
    6.4.3.1 K-Means
    6.5 Building and Evaluating Machine Learning Models

    7: Advanced Topics in Spark
    7.1 Performance Tuning
    7.2 Memory Management and Optimization
    7.3 Caching and Persistence
    7.4 Serialization
      7.5 Spark GraphX
    7.5.1 Introduction to Graph Processing
    7.5.2 Basic Graph Operations
        7.5.3 Integration with Hadoop Ecosystem
    7.5.3.1 HDFS
    7.5.3.2 HBase
    7.5.3.3 Other Data Sources

    8: Project Work
    8.1 Building a Big Data Application with Java and Spark
      8.2 End-to-End Project
    8.2.1 Data Ingestion
    8.2.2 Processing
    8.2.3 Analysis
    8.3 Best Practices and Optimization Techniques

    9: Deployment and Monitoring
    9.1 Deploying Spark Applications
    9.2 Packaging and Submitting Applications
    9.3 Running on Different Cluster Managers
    9.4 Monitoring and Logging
    9.5 Using Spark UI
     9.6 Integrating with Monitoring Tools
    9.6.1 Ganglia
    9.6.2 Graphite

    10: Case Studies and Real-World Applications
    10.1 Case Studies on Real-World Big Data Applications
    10.2 Industry Use Cases of Apache Spark

    Conclusion
    In conclusion, Java with Apache Spark empowers developers to harness the full potential of big data processing through a robust and versatile framework. By integrating Java’s strong typing and Spark’s distributed computing capabilities, participants can efficiently analyze and process large datasets. Mastering this combination positions developers to tackle complex data challenges and drive impactful insights in their applications.

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