presto | Fast Wilcoxon and auROC | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | presto Summary
kandi X-RAY | presto Summary
Presto performs a fast Wilcoxon rank sum test and auROC analysis. Latest benchmark ran 1 million observations, 1K features, and 10 groups in 16 seconds (sparse input) and 85 seconds (dense input).
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QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 18:56This is due to a long-standing issue with how Presto models timestamps. Long story short, the implementation of timestamps is not compliant with the SQL specification and it incorrectly attempts to treat them as "point in time" or "instant" values and interpret them within a time zone specification. For some dates and time zone rules, the values are undefined due to daylight savings transitions, etc.
This was fixed in recent versions of Trino (formerly known as Presto SQL), so you may want to update.
By the way, you can convert a varchar
to a date
using the date()
function or by casting the value to date
:
QUESTION
I am trying to convert a timestamp string to timestamp with date_parse, but keep getting an error. Any suggestions? I am working on Presto SQL. I also refered: http://teradata.github.io/presto/docs/127t/functions/datetime.html, but couldnt find anything that can deal with +0000 i.e Timezone.
I tried:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 20:20This works!:
QUESTION
I wrote the following query in presto,which gave the error :line 25:8: Column 'flag1' cannot be resolved. The flag condition has to be incorporated. I had run a similar query on redshift without any issue.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 06:11Consider changing WHERE flag1 = 'New'
to WHERE date_diff ('day',fod,dt) <= 28
QUESTION
When we querying mysql database using presto, is it means that we still using mysql’s resource like cpu or ram or not?. Thank you
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-01 at 07:45This from the faq explain your question
If the Presto process is mostly idle, this means that Presto can not retrieve data fast enough from the HDFS data node. This could be caused by network or disk bandwidth or CPU on the data node.
As you see presto is a separate process that waits that the database sends the requested data. so the database has to "work" as normal
QUESTION
I'm quite new to spark SQL. I struggle to combine operations properly. What I want can be a bit tricky:
WHAT I HAVEFrom values :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-31 at 09:06You can create the map using group by and map_from_entries
:
QUESTION
I know two uses of WITH
in SQL:
- To signify a CTE (Common Table Expression) clause, creating a temporary table for use in the present query, and
- To dictate properties in a CTAS (CREATE TABLE AS) statement, e.g. Presto, AWS Athena, Cloudera, etc.
However, in reading long queries, I have on several occasions had diffculty immediately telling these two uses apart, and I always thought to myself if it would have made more sense to use another word for one of the two, to improve readability and avoid ambiguity.
So my question is: are these two uses related somehow? Do they stem from some common root?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-22 at 23:00They are not related at all. WITH
is a syntactic construct similar to a subquery. The other is used for other purposes.
An analogy by might the BY
in GROUP BY
and ORDER BY
. Or the AND
used for BETWEEN
and as a stand-alone boolean operator. They just happen to have the same name.
QUESTION
If I have a table like below, how do I get the map of the count of unique values in the arrays in column2?
ID Column1 Column2 1 10 [a, a, b, c] 2 12 [a, a, a]I would like something like the below:
ID Column1 Column2 1 10 {a: 2, b: 1, c: 1} 2 12 {a: 3}I tried to use Presto's [histogram][1]
for this. But it is an aggregate function that requires group by
. I need to use the histogram
for each row and not the entire table.
For example,
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-21 at 16:16You can use unnest
to expand your array into a column and then use histogram
over this new column:
QUESTION
I am trying to query pinot table data using presto, below are my configuration details.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-20 at 04:13Update: This is because the connector does not support mixed case table names. Mixed case column names are supported. There is a pull request to add support for mixed case table names: https://github.com/trinodb/trino/pull/7630
QUESTION
I saw this on a Presto tutorial and it says the benefit is "query data where it lives".
What is meant by that? I'd love a comparison to the traditional v. Presto version of things.
edit: adding context by linking to quote on homepage
https://prestodb.io/ under "What can it Do?"
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-18 at 20:28TL;DR: Query the data where it lives is a quick way of saying you don't need to move the data from other databases into one database in order to run queries across all of your data. In other words, Presto can act as a hub to query multiple databases, and perform further processing on the data using standard ANSI SQL.
One use case that I ran into in my last company was we needed to have a standard way to access data from our Elasticsearch cluster and our data lake (Hive/HDFS) and combine those two data sources. The only difference is we used Trino rather than Presto, since Trino is the fork that the creators of Presto now maintain. The examples still applies to both.
Elasticsearch stores data in an Apache Lucene index and is really only accessible through Elasticsearch clients which derive from the Elasticsearch query DSL.
Hive's data is generally stored in an open file format (ORC, JSON, AVRO, or Parquet), and resides in a distributed filesystem like HDFS or S3 cloud storage solutions. You query it via HiveQL which is kind of like SQL but a special dialect.
We had to write and maintain a lot of code to interface with both of these systems, especially to maintain the models that queried each of these. There were countless issues and bugs that came from maintaining this code and keeping both systems aligned with correctly querying the data from each of these systems. For example, take a look at this Elasticsearch query verses the HiveQL equivalent.
QUESTION
I have a table looking like below
base_data
I am trying to get a new column called as was_guess_correct
defined as follow :
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-18 at 11:22You can use window functions to get the correct answers on each row. Then how you manage the result depends on the type of the column. If it is a string, you can just use like
:
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