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Posted to issues@spark.apache.org by "Carlos Bribiescas (JIRA)" <ji...@apache.org> on 2017/10/23 15:33:00 UTC

[jira] [Updated] (SPARK-22335) Union for DataSet uses column order instead of types for union

     [ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SPARK-22335?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel ]

Carlos Bribiescas updated SPARK-22335:
--------------------------------------
    Description: 
I see union uses column order for a DF. This to me is "fine" since they aren't typed.
However, for a dataset which is supposed to be strongly typed it is actually giving the wrong result. If you try to access the members by name, it will use the order. Heres is a reproducible case. 2.2.0

{code:java}

  case class AB(a : String, b : String)

  val abDf = sc.parallelize(List(("aThing","bThing"))).toDF("a", "b")
  val baDf = sc.parallelize(List(("bThing","aThing"))).toDF("b", "a")
  
  abDf.union(baDf).show() // as this ticket states, its "Not a problem"
  
  val abDs = abDf.as[AB]
  val baDs = baDf.as[AB]
  
  abDs.union(baDs).show()
  
  abDs.union(baDs).map(_.a).show() // this gives wrong result since a Dataset[AB] should be correctly mapped by type, not by column order

   abDs.union(baDs).rdd.take(2) // This also gives wrong result

  baDs.map(_.a).show() // However, this gives the correct result, even though columns were out of order.
  abDs.map(_.a).show() // This is correct too
{code}

So its inconsistent and a bug IMO.  

I imagine its just lazily converting to typed DS instead of initially.  So either that could be prioritized or unioning of DF could be done with column order taken into account.  Again, this is speculation..

  was:
This isn't quite the issue I'm facing, but solving this issue will fix my issue. (probably)
I see union uses column order for a DF. This to me is "fine" since they aren't typed.
However, for a dataset which is supposed to be strongly typed it is actually giving the wrong result. If you try to access the members by name, it will use the order. Heres is a reproducible case. 2.2.0

{code:java}

  case class AB(a : String, b : String)

  val abDf = sc.parallelize(List(("aThing","bThing"))).toDF("a", "b")
  val baDf = sc.parallelize(List(("bThing","aThing"))).toDF("b", "a")
  
  abDf.union(baDf).show() // as this ticket states, its "Not a problem"
  
  val abDs = abDf.as[AB]
  val baDs = baDf.as[AB]
  
  abDs.union(baDs).show()
  
  abDs.union(baDs).map(_.a).show() // this gives wrong result since a Dataset[AB] should be correctly mapped by type, not by column order

   abDs.union(baDs).rdd.take(2) // This also gives wrong result

  baDs.map(_.a).show() // However, this gives the correct result, even though columns were out of order.
  abDs.map(_.a).show() // This is correct too
{code}

So its inconsistent and a bug IMO.  

I imagine its just lazily converting to typed DS instead of initially.  So either that could be prioritized or unioning of DF could be done with column order taken into account.  Again, this is speculation..


> Union for DataSet uses column order instead of types for union
> --------------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: SPARK-22335
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SPARK-22335
>             Project: Spark
>          Issue Type: Bug
>          Components: SQL
>    Affects Versions: 2.2.0
>            Reporter: Carlos Bribiescas
>            Priority: Minor
>
> I see union uses column order for a DF. This to me is "fine" since they aren't typed.
> However, for a dataset which is supposed to be strongly typed it is actually giving the wrong result. If you try to access the members by name, it will use the order. Heres is a reproducible case. 2.2.0
> {code:java}
>   case class AB(a : String, b : String)
>   val abDf = sc.parallelize(List(("aThing","bThing"))).toDF("a", "b")
>   val baDf = sc.parallelize(List(("bThing","aThing"))).toDF("b", "a")
>   
>   abDf.union(baDf).show() // as this ticket states, its "Not a problem"
>   
>   val abDs = abDf.as[AB]
>   val baDs = baDf.as[AB]
>   
>   abDs.union(baDs).show()
>   
>   abDs.union(baDs).map(_.a).show() // this gives wrong result since a Dataset[AB] should be correctly mapped by type, not by column order
>    abDs.union(baDs).rdd.take(2) // This also gives wrong result
>   baDs.map(_.a).show() // However, this gives the correct result, even though columns were out of order.
>   abDs.map(_.a).show() // This is correct too
> {code}
> So its inconsistent and a bug IMO.  
> I imagine its just lazily converting to typed DS instead of initially.  So either that could be prioritized or unioning of DF could be done with column order taken into account.  Again, this is speculation..



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