Maven
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<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.commons</groupId>
<artifactId>commons-csv</artifactId>
<version>1.8</version>
</dependency>
Gradle
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compile "org.apache.commons:commons-csv:1.8"
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.commons</groupId>
<artifactId>commons-csv</artifactId>
<version>1.8</version>
</dependency>
compile "org.apache.commons:commons-csv:1.8"
- Firstly, Create an instance of HttpClient class. (The HttpClient uses a HttpUriRequest to send and receive data.)- Create an instance of HttpRequestBase class (e.g. HttpGet, HttpPost, HttpTrace, HttpDelete, etc.) and set the necessary headers and parameters.- Execute the request using HttpClient’s execute() method, and it returns an instance of HttpResponse class.- Finally, Extract the response content using HttpResponse’s getEntity() method and process it as necessary.
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.httpcomponents</groupId>
<artifactId>httpclient</artifactId>
<version>4.5.10</version>
</dependency>
import org.apache.http.client.methods.HttpPost;
CloseableHttpClient client = HttpClients.createDefault();
HttpPost httpPost = new HttpPost("http://localhost:8080");
MultipartEntityBuilder builder = MultipartEntityBuilder.create();
builder.addTextBody("fileName", "Newwwww");
builder.addTextBody("fileType", "png");
builder.addBinaryBody("file", array);
HttpEntity multipart = builder.build();
httpPost.setEntity(multipart);
CloseableHttpResponse response = client.execute(httpPost);
client.close();
// 1. Create HTTP Method
HttpPost httpPost = new HttpPost(url);
// 2. Set payload and content-type
httpPost.setEntity(new StringEntity(jsonBody, ContentType.APPLICATION_JSON));
- Designed for efficient storage and processing of large datasets (analytics, data warehousing) especially in big data frameworks like Apache Spark and Apache Hive.- Uses advanced compression techniques : Uses dictionary encoding and run-length encoding, to compress data efficiently. This reduces storage space requirements and speeds up data retrieval.- Optimized for read-heavy workloads
Apache Parquet (jointly developed by Twitter and Cloudera), widely used in Hadoop ecosystems like Pig, Spark, and Hive, is a favored file format for column storage. The format, which employs a binary representation, is language-agnostic. With its .parquet extension, Parquet is designed for the efficient storage of substantial data sets.
However, it can be inefficient when dealing with analytics, where you often only need specific columns from a large dataset.For example, imagine a table with 50 columns and millions of rows. If you’re only interested in analyzing 3 of those columns, a row-wise format would still require you to read all 50 columns for each row.
However, simply storing data in a columnar format has some downsides. The record write or update operation requires touching multiple column segments, resulting in numerous I/O operations. This can significantly slow the write performance, especially when dealing with large datasets.In addition, when queries involve multiple columns, the database system must reconstruct the records from separate columns. The cost of this reconstruction increases with the number of columns involved in the query.
The hybrid format combines the best of both worlds.The format groups data into “row groups,” each containing a subset of rows. (horizontal partition.) Within each row group, data for each column is called a “column chunk.” (vertical partition)In the row group, these chunks are guaranteed to be stored contiguously on disk.In the past, I thought Parquet was purely a columnar format, and I’m sure many of you might think the same. To describe it more precisely, Parquet organizes data in a hybrid format behind the scenes.
Avro and Parquet are both compact binary storage formats that require a schema to structure the data that is being encoded. The difference is that Avro stores data in row format and Parquet stores data in a columnar format.In my experience, these two formats are pretty much interchangeable. In fact, Parquet natively supports Avro schemas i.e., you could send Avro data to a Parquet reader and it would work just fine.
employee_id (int32)name (string)salary (double)hire_date (timestamp)
(1) Adding new fields: Suppose we have a Parquet file containing data with the following schema: If we want to add a new field called "gender" to the schema, we can do so without having to rewrite the entire file.(2) Modifying field types: Suppose we have a Parquet file containing data with the following schema: If we want to change the data type of the "age" field from int to long, we cannot do so without breaking schema compatibility. Because the field type has been changed, Parquet cannot read and write data to the file using the new schema without rewriting the entire file.(3) Deleting fields: Suppose we have a Parquet file containing data with the following schema: If we want to delete the "gender" field from the schema, we can do so without having to rewrite the entire file. Parquet can read and write data to the file using the new schema without having to rewrite the entire file.
Predicate pushdown is a technique used in Parquet and other columnar storage formats to improve query performance by filtering data before it is read from disk. When a query is executed on a Parquet file, the query engine can push down filters to the storage layer, which allows for faster query performance by reducing the amount of data that needs to be read from the disk.The basic idea behind predicate pushdown is to push the filtering operation as close to the data as possible. Instead of reading the entire dataset from disk and then filtering it in memory, the query engine pushes the filter operation down to the storage layer, which applies the filter during the data read operation. This can significantly reduce the amount of data that needs to be read from the disk, which in turn reduces query execution time.