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courses:mapreduce-tutorial:step-13 [2012/01/25 23:00]
straka
courses:mapreduce-tutorial:step-13 [2012/01/31 15:52]
straka
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 You are given data consisting of (31-bit integer, string data) pairs. These are available in plain text format: You are given data consisting of (31-bit integer, string data) pairs. These are available in plain text format:
 ^ Path ^ Size ^ ^ Path ^ Size ^
-| /home/straka/hadoop/example-inputs/numbers-small | 3MB | +| /net/projects/hadoop/examples/inputs/numbers-small | 3MB | 
-| /home/straka/hadoop/example-inputs/numbers-medium | 184MB | +| /net/projects/hadoop/examples/inputs/numbers-medium | 184MB | 
-| /home/straka/hadoop/example-inputs/numbers-large | 916MB |+| /net/projects/hadoop/examples/inputs/numbers-large | 916MB |
 You can assume that the integers are uniformly distributed. You can assume that the integers are uniformly distributed.
  
-Your task is to sort these data. Your solution should work for TBs of data. For that reason, you must use multiple reducers. If your job is executed using //r// reducers, the output consists of //r// files, which when concatenated would produce sorted (key, value) pairs. In other words, each of the output files contains sorted (integer, data) pairs and all keys in one file are either smaller or larger than in other file.+Your task is to sort these data, comparing the key numerically and not lexicographically. In the output file, key '1' should be written as '1'. 
 + 
 +Your solution should work for TBs of data. For that reason, you must use multiple reducers. If your job is executed using //r// reducers, the output consists of //r// files, which when concatenated would produce sorted (key, value) pairs. In other words, each of the output files contains sorted (integer, data) pairs and all keys in one file are either smaller or larger than in other file. Your solution should work for any value //r// -- this value is given to [[.:step-8#partitioning|the partitioner]] as its fourth argument.
  
 ===== Nonuniform data ===== ===== Nonuniform data =====
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 ^ Path ^ Size ^ ^ Path ^ Size ^
-| /home/straka/hadoop/example-inputs/nonuniform-small | 3MB | +| /net/projects/hadoop/examples/inputs/nonuniform-small | 3MB | 
-| /home/straka/hadoop/example-inputs/nonuniform-medium | 160MB | +| /net/projects/hadoop/examples/inputs/nonuniform-medium | 160MB | 
-| /home/straka/hadoop/example-inputs/nonuniform-large | 797MB |+| /net/projects/hadoop/examples/inputs/nonuniform-large | 797MB |
  
 Assume we want to produce //r// output files. One of the solutions is to perform two Hadoop jobs: Assume we want to produce //r// output files. One of the solutions is to perform two Hadoop jobs:
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   - Find best //r-1// integer separators using the sampled data.   - Find best //r-1// integer separators using the sampled data.
   - Run the second pass, using the separators to guide the partitioning.   - Run the second pass, using the separators to guide the partitioning.
 +
 +
 +----
 +
 +<html>
 +<table style="width:100%">
 +<tr>
 +<td style="text-align:left; width: 33%; "></html>[[step-12|Step 12]]: Additional output from mappers and reducers.<html></td>
 +<td style="text-align:center; width: 33%; "></html>[[.|Overview]]<html></td>
 +<td style="text-align:right; width: 33%; "></html>[[step-14|Step 14]]: N-gram language model.<html></td>
 +</tr>
 +</table>
 +</html>
  

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