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Merged
merged 60 commits into from
Nov 7, 2024
Merged

Summary upload #50

merged 60 commits into from
Nov 7, 2024

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chewy-zlai
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@chewy-zlai chewy-zlai commented Oct 22, 2024

Summary

Creates a Summary Uploader which uploads summary data to a KVStore.

Checklist

  • [ x ] Added Unit Tests
  • Covered by existing CI
  • Integration tested
  • Documentation update

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced SummaryUploader for uploading summary statistics to a key-value store.
    • Added MockKVStore for testing key-value store operations.
    • Implemented KVStoreSemaphore for managing concurrent access to resources.
  • Enhancements

    • Increased data volume in tests to improve testing scenarios.
    • Integrated SummaryUploader in DriftTest for uploading summary data during tests.
    • Enhanced control over concurrent reads and writes to DynamoDB with updated DynamoDBKVStoreImpl.
    • Refined error handling and flow in multiPut operations for better robustness.
    • Updated Spark dependency from 3.5.0 to 3.5.1 for improved stability.
    • Added a new constant DriftStatsTable for drift statistics.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Improved error handling for upload failures in SummaryUploader.

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coderabbitai bot commented Oct 22, 2024

Walkthrough

The changes introduce a new SummaryUploader class for managing the upload of summary statistics to a key-value store, utilizing a specified DataFrame and KVStore instance. The run method processes the DataFrame in partitions, validating schemas and handling upload exceptions. Additionally, a MockKVStore class is added for testing purposes, simulating key-value store operations. The DriftTest class is updated to utilize the MockKVStore and test the SummaryUploader functionality with increased data volume. Furthermore, modifications to the DynamoDBKVStoreImpl and the introduction of KVStoreSemaphore enhance concurrency control.

Changes

File Change Summary
spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/SummaryUploader.scala - Added SummaryUploader class for uploading summary statistics.
- Implemented run method for processing DataFrame.
spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/MockKVStore.scala - Introduced MockKVStore class implementing KVStore interface.
- Added methods: bulkPut, create, multiGet, multiPut, show.
spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/stats/drift/DriftTest.scala - Updated DriftTest class to include imports for KVStore and SummaryUploader.
- Integrated MockKVStore and SummaryUploader in tests.
- Increased DataFrame size in tests.
cloud_aws/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/integrations/aws/DynamoDBKVStoreImpl.scala - Updated DynamoDBKVStoreImpl to include rate limiting for read and write operations.
- Enhanced multiGet and multiPut methods for concurrency control.
online/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/online/Api.scala - Added KVStoreSemaphore class for managing concurrent access.
- Implemented withPermit method for semaphore control.
build.sbt - Updated Spark dependency from 3.5.0 to 3.5.1.
- Added Guava dependency 33.3.1-jre to spark and cloud_aws projects.
api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/Constants.scala - Added new constant DriftStatsTable with value "drift_statistics".

Possibly related PRs

  • Add DynamoDB kv store implementation #33: The changes in the main PR regarding the SummaryUploader class and its interaction with a KVStore are related to the DynamoDBKVStoreImpl class introduced in this PR, as both involve implementations of key-value store functionalities.
  • Register DynamoDB models at Play application startup #44: This PR builds upon the previous work related to DynamoDB and enhances the API to register models, which connects to the SummaryUploader functionality that uploads summary statistics to a key-value store.
  • Table creation #47: The creation of a statistics table in DynamoDB is directly related to the functionality of the SummaryUploader, which uploads summary statistics, indicating a connection between the two PRs.

Suggested reviewers

  • piyush-zlai
  • ken-zlai

🐇 In the meadow where data flows,
A SummaryUploader now brightly glows.
With MockKVStore to test and play,
We gather stats in a clever way.
So hop along, let’s store and share,
With bytes of wisdom, beyond compare! 🌼


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Actionable comments posted: 78

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (45)
spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/SummaryUploader.scala (2)

7-7: Add parameter validation and class documentation.

Consider adding:

  1. Parameter validation to prevent null inputs
  2. Scaladoc explaining the class purpose and parameters
+/**
+ * Uploads summary statistics to a key-value store by processing a DataFrame containing
+ * keyBytes and valueBytes columns.
+ *
+ * @param summaryDF DataFrame containing summary statistics with keyBytes and valueBytes columns
+ * @param kvStore Key-value store instance for storing the statistics
+ */
 class SummaryUploader(summaryDF: DataFrame, kvStore: KVStore) {
+  require(summaryDF != null, "summaryDF cannot be null")
+  require(kvStore != null, "kvStore cannot be null")

8-8: Consider adding logging.

Adding logging would help with monitoring and debugging the upload process.

+import org.apache.spark.internal.Logging
+
-class SummaryUploader(summaryDF: DataFrame, kvStore: KVStore) {
+class SummaryUploader(summaryDF: DataFrame, kvStore: KVStore) extends Logging {
   def run(): Unit = {
+    logInfo(s"Starting summary upload for DataFrame with ${summaryDF.count()} rows")
online/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/online/test/DataRangeTest.scala (4)

14-14: Remove unnecessary comment.

This comment is redundant as the imports already indicate the existence of these classes.

-  // Assuming you have a PartitionSpec and PartitionRange class defined somewhere

15-15: Document PartitionSpec configuration.

Consider adding a comment explaining why these specific values ("yyyy-MM-dd" format and 1-day window) were chosen for the PartitionSpec configuration.

+  // Configure PartitionSpec with daily granularity for date-based partition testing
   implicit val partitionSpec: PartitionSpec = new PartitionSpec("yyyy-MM-dd", new Window(1, TimeUnit.DAYS).millis)

34-42: Improve test readability.

Consider removing the extra blank line between the test setup and assertions to maintain consistent spacing throughout the test suite.

  it should "handle a single partition" in {
    val partitions = List("2020-01-01")
    val expectedRanges = Seq(PartitionRange("2020-01-01", "2020-01-01"))
-
    val result = collapseToRange(partitions)
-
    result should have length 1
    result should contain theSameElementsAs expectedRanges
  }

44-65: Consider adding more edge cases.

The current test suite covers basic scenarios well. Consider adding tests for:

  • Invalid date formats
  • Dates spanning multiple years
  • Very large date ranges
  • Mixed date formats (if supported)

Would you like me to help generate additional test cases for these scenarios?

api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/PartitionSpec.scala (1)

57-59: Clarify documentation about sequence size.

The comment "result size will be count + 1" is slightly ambiguous. Consider making it more explicit about the total number of partitions returned and their relationship to the input parameters.

-// all partitions `count` ahead of `s` including `s` - result size will be count + 1
+// Returns a sequence of partitions starting with `s` and including the next `count` partitions.
+// The total sequence length will be (count + 1) as it includes the starting partition.
spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/NullnessCountersAggregatorTest.scala (3)

2-3: Remove extra blank line after package declaration.

Maintain consistent spacing with a single blank line after the package declaration.

 package ai.chronon.spark.test.udafs
 
-
 import org.apache.spark.sql.DataFrame

56-57: Remove debug print statements.

Debug statements like show() and printSchema() should be removed from the test code as they add noise to the test output.

-    innerDf.show()
     val resultDf = spark.sql("""
-    println("Result Schema:")
-    resultDf.show()
-    resultDf.printSchema()

Also applies to: 73-75


78-79: Document magic numbers in assertions.

Extract magic numbers into named constants to improve test maintainability and readability.

+    val ExpectedNullCount = 4L  // 2 nulls in first array + 1 null in second + 1 null in fourth
+    val ExpectedTotalSize = 12L // 4 + 4 + 0 + 4 elements in arrays
-    result.getLong(0) shouldBe 4  // Total nulls
-    result.getLong(1) shouldBe 12 // Total size (including nulls)
+    result.getLong(0) shouldBe ExpectedNullCount
+    result.getLong(1) shouldBe ExpectedTotalSize
spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/ApproxDistinctTest.scala (1)

9-73: Consider adding tests for additional edge cases.

While the current test suite covers basic scenarios, consider adding tests for:

  1. Very large cardinality (near HyperLogLog accuracy bounds)
  2. Complex nested structures (arrays of maps, maps of arrays)
  3. Columns with special characters or Unicode
  4. Boundary conditions for the underlying sketch algorithm

Would you like me to help implement these additional test cases?

spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/stats/drift/DriftTest.scala (2)

61-62: Convert TODO comments into test cases.

The comments indicate missing test coverage for:

  1. Data preparation with join operations
  2. Anomaly injection verification

Would you like me to help create these test cases or create GitHub issues to track them?


64-79: Document method parameters and extract constants.

  1. Add scaladoc for the method parameters
  2. Extract magic numbers into named constants
  3. Consider using table name prefix to prevent test interference
+  /** Generates a test DataFrame with various column types
+   * @param numRows number of rows to generate
+   * @param partitions number of partitions for the DataFrame
+   * @return generated DataFrame
+   */
   def generateDataFrame(numRows: Int, partitions: Int)(implicit spark: SparkSession): DataFrame = {
+    private val MAX_STRING_VARIANTS = 100
+    private val MAX_DOLLAR_AMOUNT = 100000
+    private val MAX_LIST_SIZE = 1000
+    private val MAX_MAP_SIZE = 100
 
     val dollarTransactions = List(
-      Column("user", api.StringType, 100),
-      Column("user_name", api.StringType, 100),
-      Column("amount_dollars", api.LongType, 100000),
-      Column("item_prices", api.ListType(api.LongType), 1000),
-      Column("category_item_prices", api.MapType(api.StringType, api.IntType), 100),
+      Column("user", api.StringType, MAX_STRING_VARIANTS),
+      Column("user_name", api.StringType, MAX_STRING_VARIANTS),
+      Column("amount_dollars", api.LongType, MAX_DOLLAR_AMOUNT),
+      Column("item_prices", api.ListType(api.LongType), MAX_LIST_SIZE),
+      Column("category_item_prices", api.MapType(api.StringType, api.IntType), MAX_MAP_SIZE),
     )
spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/streaming/StreamingStats.scala (1)

32-32: Consider documenting KllFloatsSketch parameters

The switch to newHeapInstance() factory method is correct and follows Apache DataSketches best practices. However, consider documenting the default parameters (k, m, accuracy) for better maintainability.

Add a comment explaining the chosen parameters:

+ // Using default parameters: k=200 (accuracy vs space trade-off)
  private var latencyHistogram: KllFloatsSketch = KllFloatsSketch.newHeapInstance()
aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/ApproxPercentilesTest.scala (1)

Line range hint 32-54: LGTM! Consider adding method documentation.

The implementation is thorough and well-structured. The rename to basicImplTestHelper better reflects its purpose as a test utility method.

Consider adding ScalaDoc to document the parameters and their acceptable ranges:

+  /**
+   * Helper method to test approximate percentile calculations
+   * @param nums Total number of elements to test
+   * @param slide Window size for sliding operation
+   * @param k Compression parameter affecting accuracy vs memory trade-off
+   * @param percentiles Array of percentile values to compute (between 0.0 and 1.0)
+   * @param errorPercent Acceptable error margin as a percentage
+   */
   def basicImplTestHelper(nums: Int, slide: Int, k: Int, percentiles: Array[Double], errorPercent: Float): Unit = {
aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/TwoStackLiteAggregatorTest.scala (2)

Line range hint 68-120: Consider enhancing performance test assertions.

The test includes performance timing comparisons in comments, but lacks automated performance assertions. Consider:

  1. Adding threshold-based performance assertions
  2. Implementing proper benchmarking using JMH
  3. Documenting performance expectations

Would you like me to provide an example of how to implement proper performance benchmarking with JMH?


Line range hint 114-117: Improve test result comparison.

The current test uses Gson JSON serialization to compare results. This approach:

  1. May hide subtle differences in numeric precision
  2. Makes it harder to debug when assertions fail
  3. Could be performance intensive for large datasets

Consider implementing a more specific comparison:

def assertAggregationResults(bankersResult: AggregationResult, sawtoothResult: AggregationResult): Unit = {
  assertEquals(bankersResult.value, sawtoothResult.value)
  assertEquals(bankersResult.timestamp, sawtoothResult.timestamp)
  // Add more specific field comparisons
}

// Use in test
bankersIrs.zip(sawtoothIrs).foreach { case (bankers, sawtooth) =>
  assertAggregationResults(bankers, sawtooth)
}
online/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/online/DataRange.scala (1)

133-170: Consider adding input validation and error handling.

The companion object methods would benefit from additional error handling:

  1. Validate that partitionSpec is not null
  2. Add error handling for malformed partition strings
  3. Consider returning Option[Seq[PartitionRange]] instead of null

This would make the API more robust and easier to use safely.

docs/source/test_deploy_serve/Drift.md (4)

5-37: Fix grammar and enhance readability of the introduction.

There are several minor issues that should be addressed:

  1. Line 6: "that" should be "than" in "more effort is required to build and configure such monitoring systems than the data systems themselves"
  2. Line 16: Add article "a" before "global metric"
  3. Consider using bullet points consistently for the complex types section to match the style of other lists

Apply these changes to improve readability:

-Typically, *more effort* is required to build and configure such monitoring systems that the data systems themselves. 
+Typically, *more effort* is required to build and configure such monitoring systems than the data systems themselves. 

-rate - is global metric - that represents the number of entries
+rate - is a global metric - that represents the number of entries
🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool

[uncategorized] ~6-~6: The preposition “than” seems more likely in this position.
Context: ...d and configure such monitoring systems that the data systems themselves. We aim to...

(AI_EN_LECTOR_REPLACEMENT_PREPOSITION)


[uncategorized] ~16-~16: You might be missing the article “a” here.
Context: ... of issues. - rate - is global metric - that represents the number of ...

(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_DETERMINER_A)


[uncategorized] ~27-~27: If this is a compound adjective that modifies the following noun, use a hyphen.
Context: ...gory - is a map of category string to a floating point value. - Vectors - are summaries of...

(EN_COMPOUND_ADJECTIVE_INTERNAL)


[uncategorized] ~29-~29: You might be missing the article “a” here.
Context: ...vant items or to transfer learning from larger general purpose model to a smaller task...

(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_DETERMINER_A)


[uncategorized] ~29-~29: When ‘task-specific’ is used as a modifier, it is usually spelled with a hyphen.
Context: ...rger general purpose model to a smaller task specific model. Embedding natural da...

(SPECIFIC_HYPHEN)


38-53: Improve clarity of core concepts section.

The section needs some grammatical improvements:

  1. Line 41: Add comma after "Since we know / derive"
  2. Line 51: Remove redundant "While" or restructure the sentence
  3. Line 52: Consider rephrasing "financial or impact" for clarity

Apply these changes:

-While daily drift monitoring is a reasonable starting point. However, for models with potential for financial or impact
-or abuse, it is essential that we surface and remedy issues in realtime. 
+Daily drift monitoring is a reasonable starting point. However, for models with potential for financial impact
+or abuse, it is essential that we surface and remedy issues in realtime. 
🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool

[uncategorized] ~41-~41: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...dex is humongous and wasteful. Since we know / derive, the exact set of metrics, we ...

(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)


[uncategorized] ~47-~47: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...out requiring a lot of user clicks and scrolls is very hard. Most solutions are only u...

(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)


88-94: Fix list indentation in the summarization section.

The list indentation is inconsistent. According to Markdown best practices:

  • First level items should start at column 0
  • Each nested level should be indented by 2 spaces
  • Maintain consistent indentation within each level

Apply consistent indentation:

-  - continuous values
-  - 
-    - short, int -> cast to long, float -> cast to double
-        - widen: cast int, short to long or float to double   
-        - approx_percentile[0, 0.05, 0.1, ..., 0.95, 1]
-        - array of long or double
-      - discrete values - map 
+- continuous values
+- numeric types
+  - short, int -> cast to long, float -> cast to double
+    - widen: cast int, short to long or float to double   
+    - approx_percentile[0, 0.05, 0.1, ..., 0.95, 1]
+    - array of long or double
+- discrete values - map 
🧰 Tools
🪛 Markdownlint

94-94: Expected: 8; Actual: 6
Inconsistent indentation for list items at the same level

(MD005, list-indent)


88-88: Expected: 0; Actual: 2
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


89-89: Expected: 0; Actual: 2
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


90-90: Expected: 2; Actual: 4
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


91-91: Expected: 4; Actual: 8
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


92-92: Expected: 4; Actual: 8
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


93-93: Expected: 4; Actual: 8
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


94-94: Expected: 4; Actual: 6
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


1-94: Consider restructuring the document for better flow and completeness.

The document provides valuable information about drift monitoring but would benefit from:

  1. A clear table of contents at the beginning
  2. Consistent formatting throughout
  3. Complete examples with code snippets
  4. A conclusion section summarizing key points
  5. Links to related documentation or implementation details

Consider adding these sections to make the document more comprehensive:

  • Configuration examples
  • Integration guidelines
  • Troubleshooting guide
  • Performance considerations
  • Best practices
🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool

[uncategorized] ~6-~6: The preposition “than” seems more likely in this position.
Context: ...d and configure such monitoring systems that the data systems themselves. We aim to...

(AI_EN_LECTOR_REPLACEMENT_PREPOSITION)


[uncategorized] ~16-~16: You might be missing the article “a” here.
Context: ... of issues. - rate - is global metric - that represents the number of ...

(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_DETERMINER_A)


[uncategorized] ~27-~27: If this is a compound adjective that modifies the following noun, use a hyphen.
Context: ...gory - is a map of category string to a floating point value. - Vectors - are summaries of...

(EN_COMPOUND_ADJECTIVE_INTERNAL)


[uncategorized] ~29-~29: You might be missing the article “a” here.
Context: ...vant items or to transfer learning from larger general purpose model to a smaller task...

(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_DETERMINER_A)


[uncategorized] ~29-~29: When ‘task-specific’ is used as a modifier, it is usually spelled with a hyphen.
Context: ...rger general purpose model to a smaller task specific model. Embedding natural da...

(SPECIFIC_HYPHEN)


[uncategorized] ~41-~41: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...dex is humongous and wasteful. Since we know / derive, the exact set of metrics, we ...

(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)


[uncategorized] ~47-~47: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...out requiring a lot of user clicks and scrolls is very hard. Most solutions are only u...

(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)


[style] ~77-~77: In American English, abbreviations like “etc.” require a period.
Context: ...re 20% of values between 1&4, 4&7, 7&11 etc assuming the values are uniformly distr...

(ETC_PERIOD)

🪛 Markdownlint

94-94: Expected: 8; Actual: 6
Inconsistent indentation for list items at the same level

(MD005, list-indent)


67-67: Expected: 0; Actual: 2
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


88-88: Expected: 0; Actual: 2
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


89-89: Expected: 0; Actual: 2
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


90-90: Expected: 2; Actual: 4
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


91-91: Expected: 4; Actual: 8
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


92-92: Expected: 4; Actual: 8
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


93-93: Expected: 4; Actual: 8
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)


94-94: Expected: 4; Actual: 6
Unordered list indentation

(MD007, ul-indent)

aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/SawtoothOnlineAggregatorTest.scala (1)

Line range hint 33-144: Consider enhancing test coverage for edge cases.

While the test provides comprehensive coverage for happy path scenarios, consider adding tests for:

  1. Edge cases:
    • Empty event streams
    • Boundary conditions for timestamps
    • Maximum window sizes
  2. Error scenarios:
    • Invalid window configurations
    • Null or malformed input data

This would help ensure robustness of the aggregator implementation.

Would you like me to help generate additional test cases for these scenarios?

aggregator/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/row/StatsGenerator.scala (1)

134-139: Add documentation and consider parameter validation.

The L-infinity distance calculation lacks documentation explaining its purpose and the impact of the bins parameter. Additionally, the reduction in default bins from 128 to 20 might affect accuracy.

Consider adding documentation and parameter validation:

+  /**
+   * Calculates the L-infinity distance between two KLL sketches.
+   *
+   * @param sketch1 First KLL sketch as serialized bytes
+   * @param sketch2 Second KLL sketch as serialized bytes
+   * @param bins Number of bins for quantile calculations (default: 20)
+   * @return The L-infinity distance between the two distributions
+   */
   def lInfKllSketch(sketch1: AnyRef, sketch2: AnyRef, bins: Int = 20): AnyRef = {
+    require(bins > 0, "Number of bins must be positive")
     if (sketch1 == null || sketch2 == null) return None
spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/ChrononKryoRegistrator.scala (2)

113-113: LGTM! Consider adding a comment for the data sketches section.

The updated path for KllFloatsSketch registration is correct. Consider grouping and documenting the data sketches related registrations for better maintainability.

+      // Apache DataSketches related classes
       "org.apache.datasketches.kll.KllFloatsSketch",

Line range hint 1-186: Consider documenting the DataSketches version compatibility.

Since we're migrating from Yahoo to Apache DataSketches, it would be helpful to document the compatible DataSketches version in the project's dependency management files or documentation. This helps track the migration and ensures consistent version usage across the project.

build.sbt (1)

129-129: Consider implications of including Spark dependencies in runtime.

The removal of "provided" scope means Spark dependencies will be included in the final artifact. This:

  1. Significantly increases artifact size
  2. May cause conflicts with Spark versions in runtime environments
  3. Appears to be a temporary solution based on the TODO comment above

Consider:

  • Adding the planned service module with explicit Spark dependencies
  • Documenting version compatibility requirements
  • Evaluating if all Spark modules are necessary
spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/Analyzer.scala (3)

Line range hint 52-77: Consider improving the initialization pattern of ItemSketchSerializable.

The current initialization pattern using init method could be replaced with a more idiomatic Scala approach using a companion object.

Consider this alternative implementation:

-class ItemSketchSerializable extends Serializable {
-  var sketch: ItemsSketch[String] = null
-  def init(mapSize: Int): ItemSketchSerializable = {
-    sketch = new ItemsSketch[String](mapSize)
-    this
-  }
+object ItemSketchSerializable {
+  def apply(mapSize: Int): ItemSketchSerializable = {
+    new ItemSketchSerializable(new ItemsSketch[String](mapSize))
+  }
+}
+
+class ItemSketchSerializable private (private var sketch: ItemsSketch[String]) extends Serializable {

This approach:

  • Eliminates the null initialization
  • Provides better encapsulation
  • Follows Scala's object-oriented patterns

Line range hint 127-134: Add validation for the sampleFraction parameter.

The sampleFraction parameter should be validated to ensure it's within a reasonable range (0 < sampleFraction ≤ 1).

Add parameter validation:

   def heavyHittersWithTsAndCount(df: DataFrame,
                                  keys: Array[String],
                                  frequentItemMapSize: Int = 1024,
                                  sampleFraction: Double = 0.1): Array[(String, Array[(String, Long)])] = {
+    require(sampleFraction > 0 && sampleFraction <= 1, "sampleFraction must be between 0 and 1")
+    require(frequentItemMapSize > 0, "frequentItemMapSize must be positive")
     val baseDf = df.withColumn("total_count", lit("rows"))
     val baseKeys = keys :+ "total_count"

Line range hint 449-471: Enhance error reporting with structured logging.

The current implementation uses print statements for error reporting. Consider using a proper logging framework with structured logging for better error tracking and monitoring.

Replace print statements with structured logging:

   def runDataAvailabilityCheck(...): List[(String, String, String)] = {
     if (unfilledRanges.isEmpty) {
-      println("No unfilled ranges found.")
+      logger.info("Data availability check: no unfilled ranges found")
       List.empty
     } else {
       val firstUnfilledPartition = unfilledRanges.min.start
       // ... existing code ...
       if (minPartition.isEmpty || minPartition.get > expectedStart) {
-        println(s"""
-          |Join needs data older than what is available for GroupBy: ${groupBy.metaData.name}
-          |left-${leftDataModel.toString.low.yellow},
-          |right-${groupBy.dataModel.toString.low.yellow},
-          |accuracy-${groupBy.inferredAccuracy.toString.low.yellow}
-          |expected earliest available data partition: $expectedStart\n""".stripMargin.red)
+        logger.error("Data availability check failed", Map(
+          "groupBy" -> groupBy.metaData.name,
+          "leftModel" -> leftDataModel.toString,
+          "rightModel" -> groupBy.dataModel.toString,
+          "accuracy" -> groupBy.inferredAccuracy.toString,
+          "expectedStart" -> expectedStart
+        ))
aggregator/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/base/SimpleAggregators.scala (1)

339-345: LGTM: New CpcFriendly implicit conversions are well-implemented.

The new implicit conversions for Int, Float, and BigDecimal are correctly implemented, following the established pattern and properly handling type conversions.

Consider adding scaladoc comments to document the conversion behavior, especially for BigDecimal where toPlainString is used instead of other available string representations.

Also applies to: 354-357

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/TableUtils.scala (1)

878-883: Consider handling edge cases in partitionRange.

While the implementation is functionally correct, it could benefit from additional error handling and documentation.

Consider these improvements:

+  /**
+   * Returns the partition range (min and max partitions) for the specified table.
+   *
+   * @param table The name of the table to get partition range for
+   * @return PartitionRange containing min and max partitions, null if table doesn't exist or has no partitions
+   */
   def partitionRange(table: String): PartitionRange = {
+    if (!tableExists(table)) {
+      return PartitionRange(null, null)(partitionSpec)
+    }
     val parts = partitions(table)
     val minPartition = parts.reduceOption(Ordering[String].min).orNull
     val maxPartition = parts.reduceOption(Ordering[String].max).orNull
     PartitionRange(minPartition, maxPartition)(partitionSpec)
   }
spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/DistanceMetrics.scala (1)

58-68: Remove or revise the main method used for testing.

Including a main method within the class for demonstration purposes is not a best practice for production code. It can be confusing and may unintentionally be included in the deployed code.

Consider moving test code to a separate unit test suite or an example script. If keeping the main method is necessary for demonstration, ensure it's clearly marked and excluded from production builds.

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/utils/PartitionRunner.scala (3)

83-96: Use a logging framework instead of println statements

The code uses println statements for logging, which can be less flexible and harder to control in production environments. Consider using a logging framework like Log4j or SLF4J for better log management, level control, and output formatting.

Also applies to: 109-113, 123-127


79-79: Address the TODO: Handle multiple input cases

There's a TODO comment indicating the need to handle multiple input cases. Implementing this functionality will enhance the utility of the PartitionRunner for scenarios involving multiple input tables or sources.

Would you like assistance in implementing support for multiple input cases?


101-102: Address the TODO: Integrate with control plane for parallel execution

The TODO comment suggests handing over the job to a control plane for parallel execution and merging concurrent jobs. Implementing this feature will improve performance and scalability.

Can I assist you in developing the integration with the control plane for parallel processing?

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/Expressions.scala (5)

170-170: Address the TODO: Handle map key cardinality.

There's a TODO comment indicating the need to measure and handle map key cardinality. This is important for accurately summarizing map types and could impact the effectiveness of data drift detection.

Would you like assistance in implementing this feature or creating a GitHub issue to track this task?


218-219: Address the TODOs: Handle map keys and implement heavy hitters.

The TODO comments suggest plans to:

  • Deal with map keys for histograms, particularly in scenarios with high or low cardinality.
  • Implement heavy hitters (top-k elements) using approximate histograms.

Including these features would enhance the summarization capabilities for complex data types.

Would you like assistance in implementing these features or creating GitHub issues to track these tasks?


156-157: Simplify the ce helper method in CardinalityExpression.

The ce method currently wraps select with Option, but select could already be an Option[String].

Apply this diff to adjust the method signature and usage:

-private def ce(select: String, aggExpr: String): CardinalityExpression =
-  CardinalityExpression(Option(select), aggExpr)
+private def ce(select: Option[String], aggExpr: String): CardinalityExpression =
+  CardinalityExpression(select, aggExpr)

Ensure that calls to ce are updated accordingly to pass Option[String] for select.


185-186: Clarify immutability in the SummaryExpression case class.

The render method creates a new SummaryExpression, but it's not immediately clear if instances are immutable.

Consider adding documentation to the SummaryExpression class to clarify its immutability, which can aid in understanding and maintaining the code.

+/**
+ * A case class representing a summary expression.
+ * Immutable after creation.
+ */
 case class SummaryExpression(mapEx: Option[String], aggEx: String, name: String, column: String)

3-260: Add unit tests for the Expressions object and its components.

Given the complexity and importance of the Expressions object, comprehensive unit tests would ensure its reliability and facilitate future maintenance.

Would you like assistance in generating unit tests for these components or creating a GitHub issue to prioritize this task?

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/Summarizer.scala (1)

35-35: Address the pending TODO comment

There is a TODO comment indicating an override for the metric is needed. This suggests that some functionality related to metric overriding is yet to be implemented.

Would you like assistance in implementing the metric override or creating a placeholder implementation?

spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/stats/drift/PrepareData.scala (1)

361-383: Replace magic numbers with named constants

Several hard-coded values, such as Random.nextInt(551) + 300 and Random.nextInt(3650) + 1, are used throughout the data generation process. These magic numbers can make the code less readable.

Define these numbers as constants with descriptive names (e.g., MIN_CREDIT_SCORE, MAX_CREDIT_SCORE) to improve code clarity and maintainability.

api/thrift/api.thrift (2)

170-170: Consider reordering TimeUnit enum values

For consistency, consider ordering the TimeUnit enum values from the smallest to the largest unit, i.e., MINUTES, HOURS, DAYS.


289-294: Consider ordering DriftMetric enum values consistently

For better readability, consider ordering the DriftMetric enum values alphabetically or by relevance.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between d4779d2 and 425adb9.

📒 Files selected for processing (42)
  • aggregator/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/base/SimpleAggregators.scala (5 hunks)
  • aggregator/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/row/StatsGenerator.scala (3 hunks)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/ApproxPercentilesTest.scala (3 hunks)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/DataGen.scala (10 hunks)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/SawtoothAggregatorTest.scala (2 hunks)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/SawtoothOnlineAggregatorTest.scala (1 hunks)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/TwoStackLiteAggregatorTest.scala (1 hunks)
  • api/py/python-api-build.sh (1 hunks)
  • api/py/setup.py (1 hunks)
  • api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/Builders.scala (1 hunks)
  • api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/Constants.scala (1 hunks)
  • api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/Extensions.scala (2 hunks)
  • api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/PartitionSpec.scala (1 hunks)
  • api/thrift/api.thrift (3 hunks)
  • build.sbt (3 hunks)
  • build.sh (1 hunks)
  • docs/source/conf.py (1 hunks)
  • docs/source/test_deploy_serve/Drift.md (1 hunks)
  • online/src/main/java/ai/chronon/online/scripts/AvroDecodingBenchmark.scala (1 hunks)
  • online/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/online/DataRange.scala (2 hunks)
  • online/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/online/test/DataRangeTest.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/Analyzer.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/ChrononKryoRegistrator.scala (2 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/Extensions.scala (2 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/TableUtils.scala (2 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/StatsCompute.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/DistanceMetrics.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/Expressions.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/Summarizer.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/SummaryUploader.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/streaming/StreamingStats.scala (3 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/udafs/ApproxDistinct.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/udafs/Histogram.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/utils/PartitionRunner.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/FetcherTest.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/MockKVStore.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/MutationsTest.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/stats/drift/DriftTest.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/stats/drift/PrepareData.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/ApproxDistinctTest.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/HistogramTest.scala (1 hunks)
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/NullnessCountersAggregatorTest.scala (1 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 Shellcheck
build.sh

[warning] 45-45: Don't use ls | grep. Use a glob or a for loop with a condition to allow non-alphanumeric filenames.

(SC2010)

🪛 LanguageTool
docs/source/test_deploy_serve/Drift.md

[uncategorized] ~6-~6: The preposition “than” seems more likely in this position.
Context: ...d and configure such monitoring systems that the data systems themselves. We aim to...

(AI_EN_LECTOR_REPLACEMENT_PREPOSITION)


[uncategorized] ~16-~16: You might be missing the article “a” here.
Context: ... of issues. - rate - is global metric - that represents the number of ...

(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_DETERMINER_A)


[uncategorized] ~27-~27: If this is a compound adjective that modifies the following noun, use a hyphen.
Context: ...gory - is a map of category string to a floating point value. - Vectors - are summaries of...

(EN_COMPOUND_ADJECTIVE_INTERNAL)


[uncategorized] ~29-~29: You might be missing the article “a” here.
Context: ...vant items or to transfer learning from larger general purpose model to a smaller task...

(AI_EN_LECTOR_MISSING_DETERMINER_A)


[uncategorized] ~29-~29: When ‘task-specific’ is used as a modifier, it is usually spelled with a hyphen.
Context: ...rger general purpose model to a smaller task specific model. Embedding natural da...

(SPECIFIC_HYPHEN)


[uncategorized] ~41-~41: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...dex is humongous and wasteful. Since we know / derive, the exact set of metrics, we ...

(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)


[uncategorized] ~47-~47: Possible missing comma found.
Context: ...out requiring a lot of user clicks and scrolls is very hard. Most solutions are only u...

(AI_HYDRA_LEO_MISSING_COMMA)


[style] ~77-~77: In American English, abbreviations like “etc.” require a period.
Context: ...re 20% of values between 1&4, 4&7, 7&11 etc assuming the values are uniformly distr...

(ETC_PERIOD)

🪛 Markdownlint
docs/source/test_deploy_serve/Drift.md

94-94: Expected: 8; Actual: 6
Inconsistent indentation for list items at the same level

(MD005, list-indent)


67-67: Expected: 0; Actual: 2
Unordered list indentation

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88-88: Expected: 0; Actual: 2
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89-89: Expected: 0; Actual: 2
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90-90: Expected: 2; Actual: 4
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91-91: Expected: 4; Actual: 8
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92-92: Expected: 4; Actual: 8
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93-93: Expected: 4; Actual: 8
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94-94: Expected: 4; Actual: 6
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🔇 Additional comments (65)
spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/SummaryUploader.scala (1)

1-6: LGTM! Imports are clean and well-organized.

spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/MockKVStore.scala (1)

1-27: Add unit tests for MockKVStore

Since this is a test utility class, it should have its own unit tests to ensure it behaves correctly when used in other tests.

Would you like me to help create unit tests for this mock implementation?

build.sh (2)

36-36: LGTM! Package naming follows Python conventions

The change from hyphen to underscore in the package name follows PEP 8 conventions for Python package naming.


44-44: Verify the impact of simplified SBT assembly command

The change from spark_uber/assembly to spark/assembly might indicate significant changes in how the jar is assembled. Please ensure this doesn't affect the jar's contents or downstream dependencies.

online/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/online/test/DataRangeTest.scala (2)

1-11: LGTM! Well-organized imports.

The imports are clean, relevant, and properly organized.


1-66: Verify test coverage for PartitionRange functionality.

While this test suite provides good coverage for the collapseToRange function, let's verify coverage for other PartitionRange functionality.

✅ Verification successful

Let me try a different search strategy to locate the PartitionRange implementation and related tests.


Based on the search results, I can now generate the final response. The codebase shows extensive usage of PartitionRange and reveals that the test coverage is well distributed:

Test coverage for PartitionRange is comprehensive across multiple test files

The test coverage for PartitionRange functionality is well-distributed across several test files:

  • online/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/online/test/DataRangeTest.scala: Tests core PartitionRange functionality including collapseToRange
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/TableUtilsTest.scala: Tests PartitionRange in table operations
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/JoinUtilsTest.scala: Tests PartitionRange in join operations
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/GroupByTest.scala: Tests PartitionRange in group-by operations

The test coverage spans both the core functionality and its integration with various components of the system.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for other test files related to PartitionRange
echo "Searching for other PartitionRange test files..."
rg -t scala "class.*Test.*PartitionRange" --type scala

# Search for untested public methods in PartitionRange
echo "Searching for potentially untested public methods..."
ast-grep --pattern 'def $methodName($$$): $returnType = $$$' online/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/online/PartitionRange.scala

Length of output: 510


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for PartitionRange in all scala files
echo "Searching for PartitionRange implementation..."
fd -e scala | xargs rg "PartitionRange" -l

# Get content of files containing PartitionRange
echo -e "\nContent of files containing PartitionRange:"
fd -e scala | xargs rg "PartitionRange" -A 5

Length of output: 84958

api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/PartitionSpec.scala (1)

50-64: Verify integration with DataRange usage.

The new methods appear to support enhanced partition handling in DataRange. Let's verify their usage:

spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/NullnessCountersAggregatorTest.scala (3)

28-33: LGTM! Good test data coverage.

The test data effectively covers various null scenarios:

  • Row 1: Multiple nulls within array
  • Row 2: Single null within array
  • Row 3: Entire array is null
  • Row 4: Single null within array

69-71: Verify percentile calculation results.

The query calculates percentiles but the results aren't being verified in the test assertions.

Add assertions for the percentile results:

     val result = resultDf.collect().head
     result.getLong(0) shouldBe 4  // Total nulls
     result.getLong(1) shouldBe 12 // Total size (including nulls)
+    val percentiles = result.getAs[Seq[Double]](2)
+    percentiles.length shouldBe 2
+    percentiles(0) shouldBe 4.0 // median (50th percentile)
+    percentiles(1) shouldBe 4.0 // 95th percentile

82-87: LGTM! Proper cleanup implementation.

The cleanup code correctly handles the SparkSession shutdown with appropriate null checking and super call.

docs/source/conf.py (1)

83-83: LGTM: Article header configuration is properly structured.

The theme configuration for article header elements includes both the navbar icon links and theme switcher, which is the correct setup for the sphinx-book-theme.

spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/ApproxDistinctTest.scala (1)

1-9: LGTM! Well-structured test class setup.

The test class is properly structured with appropriate imports and test framework traits.

api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/Constants.scala (2)

51-51: LGTM - Constant addition is well-placed.

The new constant follows the established patterns:

  1. Consistent naming convention with other column constants
  2. Logically grouped with other column definitions
  3. Immutable value definition (using val)

51-51: Add documentation for the TileColumn constant.

While the constant follows the naming convention of other columns, please add a comment explaining its purpose and usage in the context of data summarization.

Let's verify how this constant is being used across the codebase:

✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more context about the usage of TileColumn to verify if it's being used consistently and if there's existing documentation.


Based on the gathered context, I can now provide a final response regarding the TileColumn constant and its documentation:

Documentation for TileColumn is appropriate in its current form

The TileColumn constant with value "_tile" is correctly used as part of Chronon's tiled architecture implementation, where:

  • It's used consistently across the codebase for identifying tile-based aggregations in drift analysis and summarization
  • The prefix underscore is consistent with internal column naming conventions
  • The documentation in Tiled_Architecture.md and window_tiling.md thoroughly explains the tiling concept and its implementation

The constant is properly used in:

  • Expressions.scala for tile-based summary schema indexing
  • Summarizer.scala for tile column injection and validation

No additional documentation is needed directly in the Constants file as:

  1. The constant's purpose is well-documented in the architecture docs
  2. Its usage follows established naming patterns
  3. The implementation details are appropriately covered in the technical documentation
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for usages of TileColumn constant and "_tile" string
# to ensure consistent usage through the constant rather than hardcoded strings

echo "Searching for TileColumn constant usage:"
rg -l "TileColumn" 

echo -e "\nSearching for potential hardcoded '_tile' strings:"
rg -l "_tile"

echo -e "\nSearching for related documentation or comments:"
rg -l -g "*.md" -g "*.scala" "tile"

Length of output: 3459


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the actual usage context of TileColumn in the identified files
echo "Checking TileColumn usage in Expressions.scala:"
rg -A 5 -B 5 "TileColumn" "spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/Expressions.scala"

echo -e "\nChecking TileColumn usage in Summarizer.scala:"
rg -A 5 -B 5 "TileColumn" "spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/Summarizer.scala"

echo -e "\nChecking documentation in Tiled_Architecture.md:"
cat "docs/source/Tiled_Architecture.md"

echo -e "\nChecking documentation in window_tiling.md:"
cat "docs/source/window_tiling.md"

Length of output: 31213

online/src/main/java/ai/chronon/online/scripts/AvroDecodingBenchmark.scala (2)

1-16: LGTM! Imports and object declaration are well-organized.

The necessary imports are present and properly organized by package. The documentation clearly states the purpose of this benchmark utility.


1-93: Verify memory requirements and add documentation.

Please verify that this benchmark can run within reasonable memory constraints. Consider adding documentation about:

  1. Memory requirements
  2. Expected runtime
  3. Recommended JVM settings
✅ Verification successful

Let me verify if there are any existing memory-related documentation or JVM settings in the codebase.


Based on the analysis of the codebase and memory calculations, I'll generate the final response.

Add memory requirements documentation and JVM settings

The benchmark requires significant memory resources:

  • Total data size: ~1.9GB for 1M records
  • Recommended heap size: ~4GB minimum
  • Expected runtime: Varies by system but outputs detailed metrics

Add the following documentation above the main method:

/**
 * Avro decoding benchmark that generates and processes 1M records.
 * 
 * Requirements:
 * - Minimum heap size: 4GB (-Xmx4g)
 * - Disk space: ~2GB for the generated Avro file
 * - Expected runtime: 1-5 minutes depending on hardware
 *
 * Example usage:
 * java -Xmx4g -XX:+UseG1GC AvroDecodingBenchmark
 */

This aligns with other memory configurations found in the codebase (e.g., Spark executor memory of 2-8GB in docker-compose.yml and Kaggle documentation).

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Calculate approximate memory requirements
echo "Calculating approximate memory requirements..."

# Each record has 250 longs (8 bytes each) plus overhead
RECORD_SIZE=2000  # bytes (approximate)
NUM_RECORDS=1000000
TOTAL_SIZE=$((RECORD_SIZE * NUM_RECORDS))
TOTAL_SIZE_MB=$((TOTAL_SIZE / 1024 / 1024))

echo "Estimated memory requirements:"
echo "Single record size: ~${RECORD_SIZE} bytes"
echo "Total data size: ~${TOTAL_SIZE_MB} MB"
echo "Recommended heap size: ~$((TOTAL_SIZE_MB * 2)) MB (2x data size)"

Length of output: 496


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for memory-related documentation or JVM settings
echo "Searching for memory-related documentation..."
rg -i "memory|heap|jvm" --type md

echo -e "\nChecking for build/run configuration files..."
fd -e properties -e conf -e yml -e yaml -e xml -e gradle -e sbt | xargs rg -i "memory|heap|jvm|xmx|xms"

echo -e "\nChecking for similar benchmark files..."
fd -e scala -e java | grep -i "benchmark" | xargs cat

Length of output: 9057

spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/stats/drift/DriftTest.scala (1)

1-19: LGTM! Imports are well-organized and necessary.

The imports are properly structured, separating test utilities from production code.

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/streaming/StreamingStats.scala (2)

Line range hint 32-61: Ensure regression tests cover sketch behavior

The migration to Apache DataSketches, while maintaining the same logical behavior, might have subtle differences in accuracy or memory usage. Consider adding regression tests comparing the quantile calculations between the old and new implementations.

Let's check for existing tests:

#!/bin/bash
# Look for related test files
fd -e scala -e java "Test.*Stats|.*StatsTest"

# Check for quantile-related test assertions
rg "getQuantile|assert.*quantile" -t scala -t java

21-21: LGTM! Verify complete migration from Yahoo to Apache DataSketches

The import change from Yahoo to Apache DataSketches is correct, as Apache DataSketches is the successor project.

Let's verify the migration is complete across the codebase:

✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more information to verify the migration completeness.


Migration from Yahoo to Apache DataSketches is complete and consistent

Based on the comprehensive search results:

  • No instances of com.yahoo.sketches were found in the codebase
  • All KllFloatsSketch usages consistently use the Apache DataSketches import (org.apache.datasketches.kll.KllFloatsSketch)
  • The migration is properly reflected across all relevant files including:
    • Main application code in spark/ and aggregator/ modules
    • Test files
    • Build configuration (build.sbt)
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for any remaining Yahoo DataSketches imports
rg "com\.yahoo\.sketches"

# Verify consistent usage of Apache DataSketches
rg "org\.apache\.datasketches"

Length of output: 1355


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining Yahoo DataSketches imports or usage
rg -l "com\.yahoo\.sketches"

# Search for Apache DataSketches imports to verify consistent migration
rg -l "org\.apache\.datasketches"

# Search for KllFloatsSketch usage to ensure all instances are using Apache's version
rg "KllFloatsSketch" -A 2

Length of output: 9081

aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/ApproxPercentilesTest.scala (2)

68-69: LGTM! Verify consistent KllFloatsSketch instantiation pattern

The change to use newHeapInstance factory method is correct and follows the Apache DataSketches API pattern.

✅ Verification successful

Based on the shell script results, I can now generate the final response:

✅ KllFloatsSketch instantiation pattern is consistent across the codebase

The verification confirms that:

  • No direct constructor usage (new KllFloatsSketch) exists in the codebase
  • All instances are created using the newHeapInstance factory method consistently across all files:
    • aggregator/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/base/SimpleAggregators.scala
    • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/ApproxPercentilesTest.scala
    • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/streaming/StreamingStats.scala
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for any remaining direct KllFloatsSketch constructor usage
ast-grep --pattern 'new KllFloatsSketch'

# Verify consistent usage of factory method
rg "KllFloatsSketch\.newHeapInstance" -t scala

Length of output: 902


22-22: Verify Apache DataSketches migration compatibility

The change from Yahoo to Apache DataSketches package is part of a larger migration. While the import change is correct, we should ensure all related dependencies are properly updated.

✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more information to verify the migration status comprehensively.

The previous results showed KllFloatsSketch usage but we need to verify the complete migration status by checking build configurations and ensuring no old imports remain.


Based on the comprehensive results, I can now provide the final response:

Migration to Apache DataSketches is complete and correct

The verification shows:

  1. No remaining com.yahoo dependencies found in the codebase
  2. The build.sbt correctly includes Apache DataSketches dependency: "org.apache.datasketches" % "datasketches-java" % "6.1.0"
  3. All imports across the codebase consistently use org.apache.datasketches namespace
  4. The KllFloatsSketch usage is consistent with the Apache DataSketches API
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for any remaining Yahoo DataSketches dependencies
rg "com\.yahoo\.sketches" -t scala

# Verify build configuration includes Apache DataSketches
fd "build.sbt|pom.xml" --exec grep -l "datasketches"

Length of output: 902


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check build files for both old and new dependencies
fd "build.sbt" --exec cat {}

# Check for any remaining Yahoo imports across all file types
rg "com\.yahoo" --type-list
rg "com\.yahoo"

# Check for Apache DataSketches imports
rg "org\.apache\.datasketches" -t scala

Length of output: 14926

aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/TwoStackLiteAggregatorTest.scala (1)

68-68: Verify type compatibility across aggregator implementations.

The explicit casting to Long suggests potential type inference issues. While this change aligns the types correctly, we should ensure that:

  1. All aggregator implementations handle the Long type consistently
  2. The type casting doesn't mask any underlying type compatibility issues

Let's verify the type handling across the codebase:

✅ Verification successful

Let me generate additional verification scripts to better understand the type handling in the codebase:

This will help us understand:

  1. The return type of genTimestamps method
  2. How Window class handles timestamps
  3. If there are any other timestamp type conversions in the codebase

Based on the gathered evidence, I can now generate the final response:

Type casting is consistent with codebase patterns

The explicit casting of timestamps to Long in TwoStackLiteAggregatorTest is consistent with the established patterns across the codebase:

  • All test files using CStream.genTimestamps() consistently cast to Long (SawtoothOnlineAggregatorTest, SawtoothAggregatorTest)
  • Timestamp handling throughout the codebase consistently uses Long type for epoch milliseconds
  • The type casting is part of the standard timestamp handling pattern in both test and production code
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for other timestamp handling patterns to ensure consistency
ast-grep --pattern 'CStream.genTimestamps($$$).map($$$)'

# Look for potential type-related issues in aggregator implementations
rg -l "asInstanceOf\[Long\]" | xargs -I {} rg -A 5 "class.*Aggregator" {}

Length of output: 4421


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check CStream.genTimestamps implementation and return type
ast-grep --pattern 'def genTimestamps($$$)'

# Look for Window class usage and timestamp handling
rg -A 3 "class Window"

# Check for other timestamp-related type conversions
rg "asInstanceOf\[(Long|Timestamp)\]"

Length of output: 5439

spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/HistogramTest.scala (3)

1-14: LGTM! Well-structured test class setup.

The class is properly organized with appropriate test framework traits and necessary imports.


72-77: LGTM! Proper resource cleanup.

The teardown logic correctly stops the Spark session and calls super.


79-94: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider enhancing test coverage and readability.

While the tests cover basic functionality, consider these improvements:

  1. Add separate test cases for:
    • Empty groups
    • Large maps/arrays
    • Special characters in strings
  2. Make SQL queries more readable using multiline strings with stripMargin
  3. Add property-based tests for more thorough validation

Example of improved SQL query formatting:

val result = spark.sql(
  """
    |SELECT 
    |  group, 
    |  map_histogram(data) as histogram
    |FROM map_data
    |GROUP BY group
    |ORDER BY group
    """.stripMargin).collect()

Let's verify if there are any existing property-based tests in the codebase:

Also applies to: 96-111, 113-128

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/StatsCompute.scala (2)

27-28: Add tests and documentation for statistical operations.

Given the critical nature of statistical computations and the library migration:

  1. Consider adding specific tests for the DataSketches migration, particularly around the percentileFinalizerUdf functionality
  2. Update documentation to reflect the transition to Apache DataSketches and explain the statistical methodology

Let's check for existing tests and documentation:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify test coverage and documentation

# Test 1: Look for related test files
echo "Checking for related test files..."
fd -e scala -e java "Test.*Stats.*|.*StatsTest.*|.*PercentileTest.*"

# Test 2: Check for documentation files
echo "Checking for documentation..."
fd -e md -e rst "stats|percentile|sketch"

Would you like help creating:

  1. Test cases for the DataSketches migration?
  2. Documentation for the statistical operations?

Also applies to: 89-95


27-28: LGTM! Migration to Apache DataSketches.

The transition from Yahoo to Apache DataSketches is a positive change as it uses the officially maintained package.

Let's verify all DataSketches usage in the codebase to ensure consistent migration:

✅ Verification successful

Let me generate more focused shell scripts to verify the migration properly.


Migration to Apache DataSketches is complete and consistent

The verification results show:

  1. No remaining Yahoo DataSketches imports or usage found in the codebase
  2. All DataSketches imports consistently use the org.apache.datasketches package
  3. KllFloatsSketch usage is properly migrated across all files:
    • Spark components (ChrononKryoRegistrator, StreamingStats, StatsCompute)
    • Aggregator components (StatsGenerator, SimpleAggregators)
    • Test files (ApproxPercentilesTest)
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any remaining Yahoo DataSketches imports or mixed usage

# Test 1: Check for any remaining Yahoo DataSketches imports
echo "Checking for remaining Yahoo DataSketches imports..."
rg "com\.yahoo\.sketches"

# Test 2: Verify consistent Apache DataSketches usage
echo "Verifying Apache DataSketches usage..."
rg "org\.apache\.datasketches"

Length of output: 421


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's do a more thorough check with proper error handling

# Check for any Yahoo DataSketches imports
echo "=== Checking for Yahoo DataSketches imports ==="
rg --type scala --type java "import.*com\.yahoo\.sketches"

# Check for Apache DataSketches imports
echo -e "\n=== Checking for Apache DataSketches imports ==="
rg --type scala --type java "import.*org\.apache\.datasketches"

# Check for any remaining Yahoo DataSketches usage in code
echo -e "\n=== Checking for Yahoo DataSketches usage in code ==="
rg --type scala --type java "com\.yahoo\.sketches" -g '!*.{sbt,properties,xml}'

# Look for KllFloatsSketch usage to ensure consistent migration
echo -e "\n=== Checking KllFloatsSketch usage ==="
rg --type scala --type java "KllFloatsSketch"

Length of output: 7928

online/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/online/DataRange.scala (3)

87-87: LGTM! Clear and helpful comment.

The comment effectively clarifies that using equal values for size and step in sliding creates a tumbling window behavior.


134-137: LGTM! Clear string representation.

The method provides a clean and readable string representation of partition ranges.


166-169: LGTM! Simple and effective wrapper method.

The method provides a convenient way to get a string representation of collapsed ranges.

aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/SawtoothOnlineAggregatorTest.scala (1)

40-40: Consider addressing the root cause of type inference issues.

While the explicit casting to Long maintains consistency with other test files, it might indicate underlying type inference issues with CStream.genTimestamps. Consider:

  1. Adding type annotations to CStream.genTimestamps to ensure it returns the correct type directly
  2. Documenting why the explicit casting is necessary if it's intentional

Let's check if similar casting is used consistently across the codebase:

aggregator/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/row/StatsGenerator.scala (2)

21-22: LGTM: Clean transition to Apache DataSketches.

The import changes correctly implement the transition from Yahoo to Apache DataSketches library.


Line range hint 134-173: Verify the impact of reducing default bins from 128 to 20.

The reduction in default bins from 128 to 20 in both lInfKllSketch and PSIKllSketch methods is a significant change that could affect the accuracy of the statistical calculations. Please ensure this change has been thoroughly tested with real-world data distributions.

Let's check for any existing tests or benchmarks that validate this change:

aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/SawtoothAggregatorTest.scala (2)

124-124: Same type casting issue as in testTailAccuracy.

This reinforces that the type casting issue is systematic rather than isolated.

The same recommendations apply here regarding improving type safety in CStream.genTimestamps.


Line range hint 53-124: Verify test coverage after type system changes.

While the tests are comprehensive in comparing naive vs optimized implementations, please ensure:

  1. The type casting changes don't mask any edge cases
  2. All window and aggregation combinations are still effectively tested
  3. Error cases (e.g., invalid timestamps) are handled appropriately
spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/ChrononKryoRegistrator.scala (1)

29-32: Verify consistent package migration across the codebase.

The import changes from com.yahoo to org.apache.datasketches are correct. However, we should ensure all related imports are consistently updated throughout the codebase.

✅ Verification successful

Based on the results from the shell scripts, I can now generate the final response:

Package migration from Yahoo to Apache DataSketches is complete and consistent

The verification shows:

  • No remaining com.yahoo.sketches imports were found in the codebase
  • All DataSketches imports consistently use the org.apache.datasketches package across all relevant files
  • The imports are properly organized across different modules (spark, aggregator) and their respective components
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any remaining com.yahoo.sketches imports that need migration
echo "Checking for any remaining Yahoo DataSketches imports..."
rg "import com\.yahoo\.sketches" 

# Description: Verify consistent usage of org.apache.datasketches
echo "Verifying Apache DataSketches imports..."
rg "import org\.apache\.datasketches\.(common|cpc|frequencies|memory|kll)"

Length of output: 3443

build.sbt (2)

171-177: Document overwatch project's purpose and review dependency scope.

The new overwatch project includes both Spark and Flink dependencies without "provided" scope. Please:

  1. Document the project's purpose and responsibilities
  2. Consider using "provided" scope for framework dependencies if they'll be available in the runtime environment
  3. Evaluate if both Spark and Flink are necessary in the same artifact

Let's check for documentation:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Look for overwatch project documentation

# Check for README or documentation files
echo "Checking for project documentation..."
fd -t f "README|\.md$" overwatch/

# Check for main entry points or key classes
echo "Checking for main classes..."
fd -t f "\.scala$" overwatch/src/main/

110-110: Verify the impact of major datasketches version upgrade.

The upgrade from com.yahoo.datasketches 0.13.4 to org.apache.datasketches 6.1.0 represents a significant version jump and package change. This could introduce breaking API changes.

Let's verify the impact:

api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/Builders.scala (1)

278-280: ⚠️ Potential issue

Add null check for name parameter and consider validating team names.

The new team assignment logic has potential edge cases:

  1. If both team and name are null, this could lead to a NullPointerException
  2. There's no validation of the derived team name format

Add null check and validation:

-      val effectiveTeam = Option(team).getOrElse(name.split("\\.").headOption.getOrElse("chronon"))
+      val effectiveTeam = Option(team).getOrElse {
+        Option(name).flatMap(n => n.split("\\.").headOption).getOrElse("chronon")
+      }
+      require(effectiveTeam.matches("[a-zA-Z0-9-_]+"), s"Invalid team name format: $effectiveTeam")

Consider adding a comment explaining the team name derivation logic:

// Team name is derived from:
// 1. Explicitly provided team parameter
// 2. First segment of the name parameter (split by dot)
// 3. Default value "chronon"

Let's verify the impact of this change on existing team assignments:

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/Extensions.scala (2)

42-42: LGTM: Import follows Scala conventions.

The added import for scala.collection.mutable is appropriately placed and necessary for the new functionality.


300-303: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Add documentation and consider performance implications.

The method computes approximate distinct counts for all columns which could be expensive for wide DataFrames.

  1. Add scaladoc to document the behavior and approximation error:
+    /**
+     * Computes approximate distinct count for each column in the DataFrame.
+     * Uses HyperLogLog with default relative standard deviation (RSD) of 0.05.
+     *
+     * @return Map of column names to their approximate distinct counts
+     * @note For wide DataFrames, consider computing distinct counts only for specific columns
+     */
     def computeUniqueCountsMap: Map[String, Long] = {

Let's verify the column count to assess potential memory impact:

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/Analyzer.scala (1)

34-37: Verify the impact of switching to Apache DataSketches.

The transition from com.yahoo to org.apache.datasketches is a significant change that could affect the behavior and performance of sketching operations. While Apache DataSketches is well-maintained, we should ensure compatibility and performance characteristics remain acceptable.

✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more information about the usage of DataSketches to better understand the impact of this change.


Based on the search results, I can now provide a conclusive response about the package transition:

The transition to org.apache.datasketches is properly implemented and safe

The codebase shows a complete and consistent transition to Apache DataSketches with no remaining com.yahoo imports. The implementation:

  • Has proper serialization support via ItemsSketchKryoSerializer
  • Maintains the same functionality with ItemsSketch, ArrayOfStringsSerDe, and ErrorType
  • Includes test coverage (FrequentItemsTest.scala)
  • Shows consistent usage across multiple components (Analyzer, SimpleAggregators)

The change is a straightforward package rename without behavioral modifications, as evidenced by:

  1. Same class names and method signatures being used
  2. Identical error type handling (ErrorType.NO_FALSE_POSITIVES)
  3. Consistent serialization mechanisms
  4. No performance-related TODOs or FIXMEs introduced
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for any remaining com.yahoo imports that might have been missed
rg "com\.yahoo" --type scala

# Look for any performance-related TODO/FIXME comments
rg -i "TODO.*perform|FIXME.*perform" --type scala

Length of output: 82


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for any usage of ItemsSketch and related classes
rg "ItemsSketch|ArrayOfStringsSerDe|ErrorType" -A 3 --type scala

# Look for any test files that might validate the sketching behavior
fd "test.*scala$" --exec grep -l "ItemsSketch|ArrayOfStringsSerDe|ErrorType" {}

# Check if there are any configuration parameters related to sketching
rg "sketch|frequency" --type scala --type conf --type properties

Length of output: 16518

aggregator/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/base/SimpleAggregators.scala (2)

21-30: LGTM: Import changes align with library transition.

The transition from com.yahoo to org.apache.datasketches is implemented correctly with all necessary imports.


680-680: LGTM: Proper use of factory method for KllFloatsSketch instantiation.

The change to use KllFloatsSketch.newHeapInstance(k) instead of constructor instantiation follows the recommended pattern for Apache DataSketches library.

Also applies to: 696-696

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/TableUtils.scala (2)

384-384: LGTM: Enhanced SQL query visibility in logs.

The addition of yellow color formatting improves the visibility of SQL queries in the logs.


878-883: Verify usage of the new partitionRange method.

Let's verify if this new method is being used consistently across the codebase.

✅ Verification successful

Based on the search results, I can now generate the final response:

The partitionRange method is being used appropriately and consistently.

The search results show that the partitionRange method is being used in a consistent manner across the codebase:

  • Primary usage in PartitionRunner.scala for input/output table partition range determination
  • Used in GroupBy.scala for range intersection and data profile computation
  • Used in Join.scala for bootstrap set computation and partition range validation
  • Used in various test classes with proper validation

The method is well integrated with the codebase's partition handling logic and follows the expected pattern of using PartitionRange objects for partition boundary management.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all usages of partitionRange method to ensure proper integration
# Test: Search for method calls. Expect: Calls to partitionRange with proper error handling

# Search for direct method calls
rg -A 5 'partitionRange\('

# Search for PartitionRange construction to compare with new method
rg -A 5 'PartitionRange\('

Length of output: 36588

spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/MutationsTest.scala (1)

283-286: LGTM! Robust null handling in SQL aggregations.

The addition of COALESCE functions improves the robustness of the aggregations by explicitly handling null values:

COALESCE(SUM(IF($includeCondition, mutations.rating, 0)), 0)
COALESCE(COUNT(IF($includeCondition, mutations.rating, NULL)), 0)

Let's verify the null handling with the following test:

✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more context about the test cases to verify the null handling implementation.

This will help us understand:

  1. How the test data is set up with ratings including null values
  2. The assertions that verify the calculations work correctly with null values
  3. The complete context around the rating aggregations

Based on the test cases and code analysis, I can now provide a final response regarding the null handling in the SQL aggregations.

Null handling in aggregations is correctly implemented and thoroughly tested

The test cases demonstrate that the COALESCE wrapping of SUM and COUNT aggregations is working as intended:

  1. testNoSnapshotJustMutation explicitly tests null scenarios:

    • Verifies null handling when no data exists before mutations
    • Contains assertions for Row(2, millis("2021-04-10 00:07:00"), 1, null, "2021-04-10")
  2. The implementation correctly handles three null scenarios:

    • When no ratings exist (returns null)
    • When aggregating with IF conditions (converts nulls to 0 for sums)
    • When counting with IF conditions (uses NULL in COUNT for proper counting)
  3. The SQL implementation:

COALESCE(SUM(IF($includeCondition, mutations.rating, 0)), 0) AS rating_add_sum,
COALESCE(COUNT(IF($includeCondition, mutations.rating, NULL)), 0) AS rating_add_cnt

Properly distinguishes between:

  • Using 0 for SUM to avoid affecting sums
  • Using NULL for COUNT to avoid counting non-matching rows
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check if there are any test cases specifically testing null scenarios
# Expect: Test cases that validate null value handling

rg -A 5 "null" spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/MutationsTest.scala

Length of output: 1322


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the test data setup and assertions around the rating calculations
rg -B 5 -A 10 "rating" spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/MutationsTest.scala

Length of output: 30479

api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/Extensions.scala (2)

46-48: LGTM: TimeUnit MINUTES support added correctly.

The implementation for MINUTES case is consistent with other time units and uses correct conversion factors.

Also applies to: 53-55


113-115: LGTM: Table naming methods follow consistent pattern.

The new table naming methods follow the established pattern and maintain consistency with the existing codebase.

Let's verify the usage of these new table names:

✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more context about the usage of these table names by examining the actual code references.

The previous results show that these table naming patterns are used across different modules, but let's examine the actual implementation context to ensure the new methods align with existing usage patterns.


Based on the gathered evidence, I can now generate the final response:

The new table naming methods are correctly implemented and align with existing patterns

The verification shows that:

  • The new methods (summaryTable, packedSummaryTable, driftTable) follow the same naming convention as other existing table methods in Extensions.scala
  • The _drift suffix is consistently used in the codebase, particularly in the drift analysis module
  • The implementation aligns with other table naming patterns like _logged, _labels, _labeled, etc.
  • The summary table pattern is already established in the codebase with similar usages like _consistency_summary
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for references to the new table types
# Test: Search for summary, packed summary, and drift table references
echo "Checking summary table references:"
rg -l "summary_table|summary_packed|_drift" --type scala

# Test: Search for specific table name patterns
echo "Checking table name patterns:"
rg "_summary$|_summary_packed$|_drift$" --type scala

Length of output: 583


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the actual usage context of these table names
echo "Checking Extensions.scala implementation:"
rg -A 5 -B 5 "summaryTable|packedSummaryTable|driftTable" api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/Extensions.scala

echo "\nChecking drift-related usage:"
rg -A 5 -B 5 "_drift" spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/Expressions.scala

echo "\nChecking summary table usage in API:"
rg -A 5 -B 5 "_consistency_summary" online/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/online/Api.scala cloud_gcp/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/integrations/cloud_gcp/GcpApiImpl.scala

Length of output: 3955

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/DistanceMetrics.scala (2)

3-3: Verify the import of ai.chronon.spark.Extensions.ArrayOps.

Ensure that the ArrayOps extension methods are used within this file. If not, the import may be unnecessary.

Run the following script to check for usages of ArrayOps methods:

✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more information to verify if the ArrayOps extension methods are actually being used in the file.


Based on the examination of both files, I can now provide the final response:

The ArrayOps import is necessary and used in the codebase

The import is used within the JensenShannonDivergenceCalculator object, specifically in the computePdfs method where it calls the uniqSort extension method on an array:

val breaks = (a ++ b).uniqSort(Ordering.Double)

This uniqSort method is defined in Extensions.ArrayOps as shown in the search results, and it provides functionality to sort and deduplicate array elements using a TreeSet.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for usages of ArrayOps extension methods in the file.

# Test: Search for methods from ArrayOps. Expect: Usages if extension methods are utilized.
rg --context 2 'ArrayOps' spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/DistanceMetrics.scala

Length of output: 194


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# First, let's check the content of the Extensions.ArrayOps to understand what methods it provides
rg -l "object Extensions" --type scala
rg -A 10 "ArrayOps" --type scala

# Then, let's examine the full content of DistanceMetrics.scala to look for usage patterns
cat spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/DistanceMetrics.scala

Length of output: 7492


109-136: ⚠️ Potential issue

Simplify and correct the computePDF function logic.

The current implementation of computePDF is complex and may not handle all edge cases correctly. Specifically, the use of mutable variables and intricate control flow can lead to errors.

Consider simplifying the function using a more functional approach:

def computePDF(percentiles: Array[Double], breaks: Array[Double]): Array[Double] = {
-  // Existing complex logic
+  val counts = breaks.sliding(2).map {
+    case Array(lower, upper) =>
+      percentiles.count(value => value > lower && value <= upper)
+  }.toArray
+  val total = counts.sum.toDouble
+  counts.map(_ / total)
}

This approach counts the number of percentile values within each interval defined by breaks and then normalizes the counts to obtain the PDF.

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/utils/PartitionRunner.scala (2)

40-40: Ensure partitionSpec.minus handles Option[Window] parameters correctly

In lines 40, 54, and 55, the partitionSpec.minus method is called with an Option[Window] parameter (e.g., lag, inputLookBack). Verify that the minus method is designed to accept Option[Window] and handle None values appropriately. If not, you may need to handle None cases explicitly before calling the method.

To confirm, you can check if partitionSpec.minus has the following signature:

def minus(partition: String, windowOpt: Option[Window]): String

If it does not support Option[Window], consider modifying the calls:

val holeMinusLag = lag.map(partitionSpec.minus(hole, _)).getOrElse(hole)

Also applies to: 54-55


77-77: ⚠️ Potential issue

Review logic for computing outputPartitionsToCompute

The calculation of outputPartitionsToCompute uses inputPartitions.toSet, which may not accurately represent the set of output partitions to compute. It's worth verifying whether this logic aligns with the intended behavior. Should outputPartitionsToCompute be derived from potential output partitions rather than input partitions?

aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/DataGen.scala (7)

38-42: LGTM: Added rollFloat method is correctly implemented

The rollFloat method correctly generates random Float values within the specified range, with nulls interspersed according to the nullRate. This aligns with the existing pattern used in rollDouble.


148-152: LGTM: Added FloatStream class is correctly implemented

The FloatStream class correctly generates random Float values within the specified range, with nulls interspersed according to the nullRate. This addition extends the data generation capabilities appropriately.


171-171: Update genImpl method to handle nullRate parameter

The updated signature of genImpl now includes nullRate, allowing for more granular control over null value generation for different data types. This enhancement improves flexibility in data generation.


180-180: LGTM: Added support for FloatType in genImpl

The addition of handling for FloatType ensures that float data can now be generated, enhancing the utility of the data generation framework.


187-191: Verify null rate handling in MapType key and value streams

In the MapType handling, the keyStream is generated with a nullRate of 0, meaning it will not produce null keys, while the valueStream uses the provided nullRate. Confirm that this behavior is intentional and aligns with the requirements, as some scenarios may require allowing null keys.


196-196: Update gen method to include nullRate parameter

Passing the nullRate to genImpl ensures that null value generation is consistently applied across different data types during data generation.


28-28: Verify the impact of removing covariance from CStream[T]

Changing the class signature from CStream[+T] to CStream[T] removes covariance. This may affect how CStream instances are used throughout the codebase, potentially leading to type incompatibility issues where covariance was relied upon. Ensure that this change does not introduce any type errors in places where CStream with covariance was expected.

Run the following script to identify usages of CStream where covariance might be affected:

✅ Verification successful

Let me analyze the results. The search shows that all usages of CStream are within the same test file DataGen.scala. Looking at the usage patterns:

  1. The base class is defined as CStream[T: ClassTag]
  2. All implementations (subclasses) use CStream[Any]
  3. The zipChunk method takes another CStream[Other] but returns CStream[Any]
  4. The ZippedStream class takes varargs of CStream[Any] and returns CStream[TestRow]

Let me verify if there are any other files that might be using this class.


Let me check how CStream is used in these other files to ensure we have a complete picture.


Based on the comprehensive analysis of the codebase, I can now provide the final response:

Removing covariance from CStream[T] is safe in this codebase

The removal of covariance (+T) from CStream[T] does not impact the codebase because:

  • All implementations of CStream use CStream[Any] or CStream[TestRow]
  • The class is only used in test code, as evidenced by its location and usage patterns
  • All usages are direct instantiations or method calls where type parameters are explicitly specified
  • There are no cases where covariant type relationships are being leveraged in the inheritance hierarchy
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all usages of CStream with type parameters that may rely on covariance.

# Search for CStream usages with type parameters.
rg 'CStream\[[^\]]+\]' -t scala

Length of output: 2184


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any imports or references to CStream in other files
rg "CStream" -l

Length of output: 461


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Get context around CStream usage in other files
rg "CStream" -B 2 -A 2 --no-filename \
    spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/GroupByTest.scala \
    spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/DataFrameGen.scala \
    aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/TwoStackLiteAggregatorTest.scala \
    aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/SawtoothAggregatorTest.scala \
    aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/SawtoothOnlineAggregatorTest.scala

Length of output: 3052

spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/Expressions.scala (1)

114-141: Ensure all metric types are properly handled in metricPopulatorFunc.

As new metrics are added, it's important that metricPopulatorFunc is updated to include them to prevent runtime exceptions.

Consider implementing unit tests that validate metricPopulatorFunc handles all defined MetricName values.

Do you want me to help create these unit tests or open an issue to track this?

api/thrift/api.thrift (4)

224-227: New Cardinality enum addition looks good

The Cardinality enum is correctly defined with values LOW and HIGH.


296-301: TileKey struct definition is correct

The TileKey struct is properly defined with appropriate field numbering and data types.


303-316: TileSummaries struct definition looks good

The TileSummaries struct is well-defined with clear documentation for each field.


318-322: DriftSpec struct definition is appropriate

The DriftSpec struct is correctly defined with necessary fields for drift analysis.

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Actionable comments posted: 2

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/SummaryUploader.scala (1)

18-46: Consider adding transaction-like semantics.

The current implementation might leave the system in an inconsistent state if it fails after writing some completion markers but not others.

Consider:

  1. Writing completion markers only after successful upload to KVStore
  2. Implementing a rollback mechanism for partial failures
  3. Using atomic operations where possible

Would you like help implementing these improvements?

📜 Review details

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Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 9b231ee and 90c157d.

📒 Files selected for processing (1)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/SummaryUploader.scala (1 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (2)
spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/SummaryUploader.scala (2)

1-10: LGTM! Imports are well-organized and necessary.

The imports are logically grouped and all are utilized in the implementation.


11-16: ⚠️ Potential issue

Validate the input DataFrame schema.

While the completed_schema is well-defined, there's no validation of the input summaryDF schema. The code assumes the presence of specific columns ("keyBytes", "valueBytes", and partition column) without validation.

Let's verify the schema requirements:

Add schema validation at initialization:

class SummaryUploader(summaryDF: DataFrame, kvStore: KVStore)(implicit tu: TableUtils) {
  // Validate required columns
  private val requiredColumns = Seq("keyBytes", "valueBytes", tu.partitionColumn)
  require(
    requiredColumns.forall(summaryDF.columns.contains),
    s"Missing required columns: ${requiredColumns.filterNot(summaryDF.columns.contains).mkString(", ")}"
  )

  val completed_schema: types.StructType = // ... rest of the code
✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more information about the schema requirements by checking the Summarizer class and related tests since they seem most relevant to our context.

This will help us understand:

  1. How these columns are used in the Summarizer class that likely creates the summaryDF
  2. How these columns are used in tests, which often reveal the expected schema and usage patterns

Based on the findings from Summarizer.scala, I can now generate the final response since we have clear evidence of the required schema.

Schema validation suggestion is correct but needs refinement

The review comment's concern about schema validation is valid, but the suggested implementation needs refinement based on the actual schema requirements found in Summarizer.scala. The complete schema requires:

  • partitionColumn (StringType, non-nullable)
  • timestamp (LongType, non-nullable)
  • keyBytes (BinaryType, non-nullable)
  • valueBytes (BinaryType, non-nullable)

Here's the corrected schema validation:

class SummaryUploader(summaryDF: DataFrame, kvStore: KVStore)(implicit tu: TableUtils) {
  // Validate required columns and their types
  private val requiredSchema = types.StructType(Seq(
    types.StructField(tu.partitionColumn, types.StringType, nullable = false),
    types.StructField("timestamp", types.LongType, nullable = false),
    types.StructField("keyBytes", types.BinaryType, nullable = false),
    types.StructField("valueBytes", types.BinaryType, nullable = false)
  ))
  
  require(
    summaryDF.schema.fields.toSet == requiredSchema.fields.toSet,
    s"Schema mismatch. Expected: ${requiredSchema.treeString}, Got: ${summaryDF.schema.treeString}"
  )

  val completed_schema: types.StructType = // ... rest of the code
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for references to these column names to confirm schema requirements
rg -l "keyBytes|valueBytes" | grep -v "SummaryUploader.scala"

Length of output: 1747


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check Summarizer.scala for schema details
echo "=== Summarizer.scala ==="
rg -A 10 "keyBytes|valueBytes" "spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/stats/drift/Summarizer.scala"

echo -e "\n=== Tests ==="
# Check test files for schema usage
rg -A 10 "keyBytes|valueBytes" "spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/"

Length of output: 7067

chewy-zlai and others added 2 commits October 23, 2024 09:33
This pr contains a notebook with code to
1. Generate a schema for a training set
2. Generate dummy data against that schema
3. Inject null rate spike and data drift anomalies
4. implement cardinality estimation
5. implement summarization logic based on high vs. low cardinalities
6. compute drift on summaries

This PR also contains some book keeping changes
1. change discord to slack as the primary communication channel for the
OSS chronon channel
2. Edit build scripts to remove non 2.12 builds - 2.12 is the only
version that is supported across modern spark and flink.
3. pull in unit test fixes

- [x] Added Unit Tests
- [ ] Covered by existing CI
- [ ] Integration tested
- [ ] Documentation update

<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->

- **New Features**
- Added functionality for enhanced data drift analysis and statistical
distance calculations.
- Implemented methods for generating and handling partition ranges and
summarization in Spark.
	- Expanded API with new enumerations and structures for drift metrics.
- Introduced new methods for generating synthetic data for fraud
detection models.
- Enhanced capabilities for user-defined aggregate functions (UDAFs) in
Spark.
- Introduced a new utility class for managing and computing missing
partitions in data workflows.

- **Bug Fixes**
- Corrected dependency versions and improved error handling in various
components.

- **Documentation**
- Expanded documentation on monitoring systems for ML and AI data,
detailing drift computation.

- **Tests**
- Added comprehensive test suites for UDAFs, data summarization, and
drift analysis functionalities.
- Enhanced test coverage for various scenarios, including error handling
and logging improvements.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->

---------

Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Piyush Narang <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: coderabbitai[bot] <136622811+coderabbitai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: ken-zlai <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Chewy Shaw <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: dependabot[bot] <49699333+dependabot[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: chewy-zlai <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: ezvz <[email protected]>
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Actionable comments posted: 6

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (6)
quickstart/mongo-online-impl/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/quickstart/online/MongoLoggingDumper.scala (2)

Line range hint 1-54: Consider enhancing error handling and performance configurations.

The code would benefit from:

  1. Error handling for MongoDB operations and data transformations
  2. Configuration options for performance tuning, especially for large datasets

Consider applying these improvements:

 object MongoLoggingDumper {
     def main(args: Array[String]): Unit = {
       if (args.length != 2) {
         println("Usage: MongoLoggingDumper <tablename> <uri>")
         sys.exit(1)
       }
       val tableName = args(0)
       val uri = args(1)
 
       val spark = SparkSession.builder()
         .appName(s"MongoLoggingDumper")
         .config("spark.mongodb.read.connection.uri", uri)
+        // Performance tuning configs
+        .config("spark.mongodb.read.batchSize", "1000")
+        .config("spark.mongodb.input.partitioner", "MongoSamplePartitioner")
+        .config("spark.mongodb.input.partitionerOptions.partitionKey", "_id")
+        .config("spark.mongodb.input.partitionerOptions.partitionSizeMB", "64")
         .getOrCreate()
 
+      try {
         val df = spark.read
           .format("mongodb")
           .option("database", Constants.mongoDatabase)
           .option("collection", Constants.mongoLoggingCollection)
           .load()
 
         df.createOrReplaceTempView("temp_view")
         df.printSchema()
 
         val transformedDF = spark.sql(
           s"""
              | SELECT
              |  schemaHash AS schema_hash,
              |  BASE64(keyBytes) AS key_base64,
              |  BASE64(valueBytes) AS value_base64,
              |  atMillis AS ts_millis,
              |  ts AS ts,
              |  joinName AS name,
              |  FROM_UNIXTIME(ts / 1000, 'yyyy-MM-dd') AS ds
              | FROM temp_view
              | """.stripMargin)
         transformedDF.printSchema()
 
         transformedDF.write
           .partitionBy("ds", "name")
           .format("parquet")
           .mode("overwrite")
           .saveAsTable(tableName)
+      } catch {
+        case e: Exception =>
+          println(s"Error during data processing: ${e.getMessage}")
+          throw e
+      } finally {
+        if (spark != null) {
           spark.stop()
+        }
+      }
     }
 }

MongoDB connection settings require additional configuration for production readiness

The code currently only specifies the basic MongoDB connection URI without any timeout, retry, or error handling configurations. To ensure production reliability:

  1. Add the following MongoDB connection configurations:

    • spark.mongodb.read.maxTimeMS
    • spark.mongodb.read.retryReads
    • spark.mongodb.read.serverSelectionTimeoutMS
  2. Implement error handling around the MongoDB operations to handle connection failures gracefully.

  3. The MongoDB credentials and connection settings should be managed through a secure configuration system rather than passing directly as command-line arguments.

🔗 Analysis chain

Line range hint 1-54: Verify MongoDB connection settings in production environment.

Since this code handles data transfer between MongoDB and Hive, ensure that:

  1. MongoDB connection settings (timeout, retry policy) are properly configured
  2. The MongoDB user has appropriate permissions
  3. Network connectivity between the Spark cluster and MongoDB is stable

Let's verify the MongoDB configuration:

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for MongoDB connection configuration files
rg -A 5 "mongodb.*connection" --type yaml --type conf --type properties

# Look for any MongoDB-related environment variables in deployment files
rg -A 5 "MONGO.*URI|MONGODB.*URI" --type yaml --type properties

Length of output: 203


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for MongoDB configuration patterns in all files
rg -A 5 "mongodb.*connection|mongo.*config"

# Look for any MongoDB-related settings in the codebase
rg -A 5 "MONGO.*URI|MONGODB.*URI"

# Search for any MongoDB connection-related code patterns
ast-grep --pattern 'config("spark.mongodb.$_", $_)'

Length of output: 1771


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for any MongoDB configuration constants or settings
rg -A 3 "Constants\.mongo"

# Look for any timeout or retry configurations in the codebase
rg "spark\.mongodb\.(read|write)\.(maxTimeMS|retryWrites|retryReads|serverSelectionTimeoutMS)"

# Search for any MongoDB-related error handling or connection management
ast-grep --pattern 'try {
  $$$
  .format("mongodb")
  $$$
} catch {
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 5276

api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/PartitionSpec.scala (1)

76-80: Consider adding ScalaDoc for the companion object.

While the predefined specifications are self-explanatory, adding documentation about their intended use cases and examples would improve maintainability.

Add documentation like:

+/**
+ * Companion object providing commonly used partition specifications.
+ *
+ * Example usage:
+ * {{{
+ * val spec = PartitionSpec.hourly
+ * val partition = spec.at(System.currentTimeMillis())
+ * }}}
+ */
 object PartitionSpec {
spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/UDAFSQLUsageTest.scala (1)

17-17: Consider making the Spark session private.

The spark variable should be marked as private to encapsulate the test infrastructure.

-  var spark: SparkSession = SparkSessionBuilder.build("udaf_sql", local = true)
+  private var spark: SparkSession = SparkSessionBuilder.build("udaf_sql", local = true)
build.sbt (2)

Line range hint 175-186: Remove duplicate overwatch project definition.

The overwatch project is defined twice with identical configuration. Remove one of the duplicate definitions.

-lazy val overwatch = project
-  .dependsOn(aggregator.%("compile->compile;test->test"), online)
-  .settings(
-    libraryDependencies ++= spark_all,
-    libraryDependencies ++= flink_all
-  )

Line range hint 1-281: Consider implementing a more structured dependency management approach.

The build configuration could benefit from:

  1. Centralizing version management using a dedicated versions.sbt file
  2. Creating shared dependency sets for common configurations
  3. Implementing a consistent strategy for "provided" scopes across projects
  4. Adding explicit cross-version support declarations for critical dependencies

Consider creating a project/Dependencies.scala:

object Dependencies {
  object Versions {
    val spark = "3.5.1"
    val flink = "1.17.0"
    // ... other versions
  }
  
  val sparkDeps = Seq(
    "org.apache.spark" %% "spark-sql",
    "org.apache.spark" %% "spark-core"
  ).map(_ % Versions.spark)
  
  // ... other dependency groups
}
📜 Review details

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Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 54cda0c and 5f1b30b.

📒 Files selected for processing (10)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/DataGen.scala (9 hunks)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/TwoStackLiteAggregatorTest.scala (2 hunks)
  • api/py/python-api-build.sh (2 hunks)
  • api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/PartitionSpec.scala (2 hunks)
  • build.sbt (4 hunks)
  • flink/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/flink/test/SparkExpressionEvalFnTest.scala (1 hunks)
  • quickstart/mongo-online-impl/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/quickstart/online/MongoLoggingDumper.scala (1 hunks)
  • quickstart/mongo-online-impl/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/quickstart/online/Spark2MongoLoader.scala (0 hunks)
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/ChrononKryoRegistrator.scala (4 hunks)
  • spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/UDAFSQLUsageTest.scala (1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (1)
  • quickstart/mongo-online-impl/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/quickstart/online/Spark2MongoLoader.scala
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (1)
  • flink/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/flink/test/SparkExpressionEvalFnTest.scala
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (3)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/TwoStackLiteAggregatorTest.scala
  • api/py/python-api-build.sh
  • spark/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/spark/ChrononKryoRegistrator.scala
🔇 Additional comments (19)
quickstart/mongo-online-impl/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/quickstart/online/MongoLoggingDumper.scala (1)

52-52: LGTM: Good addition of Spark session cleanup!

Adding spark.stop() is a good practice to ensure proper cleanup of Spark resources.

api/src/main/scala/ai/chronon/api/PartitionSpec.scala (3)

50-53: Previous suggestion about Option[String] still applies.

The current implementation still uses explicit null handling, which could be improved using Scala's Option type.


61-64: Previous suggestion about window validation still applies.

The method should validate the window duration.


62-62: ⚠️ Potential issue

Consider handling potential overflow in count calculation.

For very large windows, the calculation window.millis.toDouble / spanMillis could result in a number larger than Int.MaxValue, leading to unexpected behavior.

Let's verify the maximum possible window size:

Consider adding a guard:

-val count = math.ceil(window.millis.toDouble / spanMillis).toInt
+val count = math.min(
+  math.ceil(window.millis.toDouble / spanMillis).toInt,
+  Int.MaxValue - 1
+)
spark/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/spark/test/udafs/UDAFSQLUsageTest.scala (3)

1-14: LGTM! Well-organized imports and package structure.

The imports are comprehensive and properly organized, covering all necessary dependencies for Spark SQL testing.


77-84: LGTM! Comprehensive assertions with proper null handling.

The test assertions thoroughly validate:

  • Correct aggregation of counts
  • Proper null handling in different contexts
  • Expected output formats

Also applies to: 94-101, 111-118


69-84: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider adding edge cases and error condition tests.

While the current tests cover basic functionality and null handling well, consider adding:

  1. Edge cases:
    • Empty groups
    • Very large maps/arrays
    • Special characters in strings
  2. Error conditions:
    • Invalid data types
    • Malformed input

Let's check if these UDAFs have error handling tests elsewhere:

Also applies to: 86-101, 103-118

build.sbt (2)

81-81: LGTM: Valid addition of flink-clients dependency.

The addition of flink-clients is consistent with the project's Flink version (1.17.0).


109-109: Verify compatibility with Apache DataSketches upgrade.

The migration from Yahoo DataSketches (0.13.4) to Apache DataSketches (6.1.0) represents a major version change with potential breaking changes in the API.

✅ Verification successful

Let me analyze the code usage to verify the compatibility.


Migration to Apache DataSketches appears compatible

The codebase has been properly migrated to use the Apache DataSketches package. Key observations:

  • All imports use org.apache.datasketches with no remaining references to com.yahoo.datasketches
  • Core functionality usage (CpcSketch, KllFloatsSketch, ItemsSketch) follows the Apache DataSketches API
  • Method calls like getFrequentItems, getEstimate, and getQuantiles align with the current Apache DataSketches API
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any remaining references to the old Yahoo DataSketches package
rg "com\.yahoo\.datasketches" --type scala

# Search for common DataSketches class usages to verify migration
rg "import org\.apache\.datasketches\." --type scala -A 3

Length of output: 5590


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for actual usage patterns of DataSketches classes to verify API compatibility
ast-grep --pattern 'new KllFloatsSketch'
ast-grep --pattern 'new CpcSketch'
ast-grep --pattern 'new ItemsSketch'

# Look for any serialization/deserialization code that might be affected
rg "sketch\.(ser|des|get)" --type scala -A 2

Length of output: 1841

aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/DataGen.scala (10)

54-56: Preserve type safety in chunk method's return type

Changing the return type of chunk from CStream[Seq[T]] to CStream[Any] reduces type safety and may lead to runtime type casting issues.


68-82: Preserve type information in zipChunk method

The zipChunk method returns CStream[Any], which obscures the actual data type. Updating it to CStream[Map[T, Other]] enhances type safety and usability.


108-108: Preserve type parameter in PartitionStream

Extending CStream[Any] instead of CStream[String] reduces type safety. Since this stream generates String values, extending CStream[String] maintains correct type information.


113-113: Preserve type parameter in StringStream

Changing to CStream[Any] reduces type safety. Extending CStream[String] maintains specific type information and compile-time checks.


124-124: Preserve type parameter in TimeStream

Extending CStream[Any] instead of CStream[Long] reduces type safety. Since timestamps are Long values, extending CStream[Long] maintains clarity and type safety.


134-134: Preserve type parameter in IntStream

Extending CStream[Any] instead of CStream[Integer] reduces type safety. Extending CStream[Integer] ensures correct type information.


139-139: Preserve type parameter in LongStream

Extending CStream[Any] instead of CStream[JLong] reduces type safety. Extending CStream[JLong] maintains correct type information.


144-144: Preserve type parameter in DoubleStream

Extending CStream[Any] instead of CStream[JDouble] reduces type safety. Extending CStream[JDouble] maintains correct type information.


Line range hint 172-192: Maintain type safety in genImpl method's return type

Returning CStream[Any] reduces type safety. Adjusting the method to return specific CStream[T] types enhances clarity and compile-time checks.


197-197: Maintain type safety in gen method's return type

Returning CStream[Any] reduces type safety. Adjusting the method to return specific CStream[T] types enhances clarity and compile-time checks.

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Actionable comments posted: 1

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/DataGen.scala (1)

Line range hint 172-181: Maintain type safety in the genImpl method

Returning CStream[Any] in genImpl reduces type safety and may lead to runtime casting issues. Consider parameterizing the return type to preserve the specific data type being generated.

Apply this diff to enhance type safety:

-def genImpl(dtype: DataType, partitionColumn: String, partitionSpec: PartitionSpec, nullRate: Double): CStream[Any] =
+def genImpl[T](dtype: DataType, partitionColumn: String, partitionSpec: PartitionSpec, nullRate: Double): CStream[T] =

Then, update each case to return a CStream[T] with the appropriate type parameter based on dtype.

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Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 5f1b30b and db22935.

📒 Files selected for processing (2)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/DataGen.scala (6 hunks)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/TwoStackLiteAggregatorTest.scala (2 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
  • aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/TwoStackLiteAggregatorTest.scala
🔇 Additional comments (3)
aggregator/src/test/scala/ai/chronon/aggregator/test/DataGen.scala (3)

54-56: Preserve type safety in the chunk method's return type

Changing the return type of chunk from CStream[Seq[T]] to CStream[Any] reduces type safety and may lead to runtime type casting issues. Preserving the specific type CStream[Seq[T]] ensures compile-time checks and maintains clarity about the data being generated.


68-82: Preserve type information in the zipChunk method

The zipChunk method currently returns CStream[Any], which obscures the actual data type being generated. Since this method produces a Map[T, Other], updating the return type to CStream[Map[T, Other]] enhances type safety and usability.


94-96: Use Ordering[Long] to avoid unnecessary casting

By specifying Ordering[Long], you can eliminate the need to cast x and y to Long, improving type safety and readability.

@coderabbitai coderabbitai bot mentioned this pull request Mar 27, 2025
4 tasks
kumar-zlai pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Apr 25, 2025
## Summary
Creates a Summary Uploader which uploads summary data to a KVStore.

## Checklist
- [ x ] Added Unit Tests
- [ ] Covered by existing CI
- [ ] Integration tested
- [ ] Documentation update



<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit

- **New Features**
- Introduced `SummaryUploader` for uploading summary statistics to a
key-value store.
	- Added `MockKVStore` for testing key-value store operations.
- Implemented `KVStoreSemaphore` for managing concurrent access to
resources.

- **Enhancements**
	- Increased data volume in tests to improve testing scenarios.
- Integrated `SummaryUploader` in `DriftTest` for uploading summary data
during tests.
- Enhanced control over concurrent reads and writes to DynamoDB with
updated `DynamoDBKVStoreImpl`.
- Refined error handling and flow in `multiPut` operations for better
robustness.
- Updated Spark dependency from `3.5.0` to `3.5.1` for improved
stability.
	- Added a new constant `DriftStatsTable` for drift statistics.

- **Bug Fixes**
	- Improved error handling for upload failures in `SummaryUploader`.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->

---------

Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: nikhil-zlai <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Chewy Shaw <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Piyush Narang <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: coderabbitai[bot] <136622811+coderabbitai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: ken-zlai <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: dependabot[bot] <49699333+dependabot[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: ezvz <[email protected]>
kumar-zlai pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Apr 29, 2025
## Summary
Creates a Summary Uploader which uploads summary data to a KVStore.

## Checklist
- [ x ] Added Unit Tests
- [ ] Covered by existing CI
- [ ] Integration tested
- [ ] Documentation update



<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit

- **New Features**
- Introduced `SummaryUploader` for uploading summary statistics to a
key-value store.
	- Added `MockKVStore` for testing key-value store operations.
- Implemented `KVStoreSemaphore` for managing concurrent access to
resources.

- **Enhancements**
	- Increased data volume in tests to improve testing scenarios.
- Integrated `SummaryUploader` in `DriftTest` for uploading summary data
during tests.
- Enhanced control over concurrent reads and writes to DynamoDB with
updated `DynamoDBKVStoreImpl`.
- Refined error handling and flow in `multiPut` operations for better
robustness.
- Updated Spark dependency from `3.5.0` to `3.5.1` for improved
stability.
	- Added a new constant `DriftStatsTable` for drift statistics.

- **Bug Fixes**
	- Improved error handling for upload failures in `SummaryUploader`.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->

---------

Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: nikhil-zlai <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Chewy Shaw <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Piyush Narang <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: coderabbitai[bot] <136622811+coderabbitai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: ken-zlai <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: dependabot[bot] <49699333+dependabot[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: ezvz <[email protected]>
chewy-zlai added a commit that referenced this pull request May 16, 2025
## Summary
Creates a Summary Uploader which uploads summary data to a KVStore.

## Cheour clientslist
- [ x ] Added Unit Tests
- [ ] Covered by existing CI
- [ ] Integration tested
- [ ] Documentation update



<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit

- **New Features**
- Introduced `SummaryUploader` for uploading summary statistics to a
key-value store.
	- Added `Moour clientsKVStore` for testing key-value store operations.
- Implemented `KVStoreSemaphore` for managing concurrent access to
resources.

- **Enhancements**
	- Increased data volume in tests to improve testing scenarios.
- Integrated `SummaryUploader` in `DriftTest` for uploading summary data
during tests.
- Enhanced control over concurrent reads and writes to DynamoDB with
updated `DynamoDBKVStoreImpl`.
- Refined error handling and flow in `multiPut` operations for better
robustness.
- Updated Spark dependency from `3.5.0` to `3.5.1` for improved
stability.
	- Added a new constant `DriftStatsTable` for drift statistics.

- **Bug Fixes**
	- Improved error handling for upload failures in `SummaryUploader`.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->

---------

Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: nikhil-zlai <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Chewy Shaw <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Piyush Narang <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: coderabbitai[bot] <136622811+coderabbitai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: ken-zlai <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: dependabot[bot] <49699333+dependabot[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: ezvz <[email protected]>
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4 participants