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org.apache.spark.sql.AnalysisException: cannot resolve given input columns

exitTotalDF
  .filter($"accid" === "dc215673-ef22-4d59-0998-455b82000015")
  .groupBy("exiturl")
  .agg(first("accid"), first("segment"), $"exiturl", sum("session"), sum("sessionfirst"), first("date"))
  .orderBy(desc("session"))
  .take(500)

org.apache.spark.sql.AnalysisException: cannot resolve '`session`' given input columns: [first(accid, false), first(date, false),  sum(session), exiturl, sum(sessionfirst), first(segment, false)]

Its like the sum function cannot find the column names properly.

Using Spark 2.1

like image 830
ozzieisaacs Avatar asked May 09 '17 16:05

ozzieisaacs


2 Answers

Typically in scenarios like this, I'll use the as method on the column. For example .agg(first("accid"), first("segment"), $"exiturl", sum("session").as("session"), sum("sessionfirst"), first("date")). This gives you more control on what to expect, and if the summation name were to ever change in future versions of spark, you will have less of a headache updating all of the names in your dataset.

Also, I just ran a simple test. When you don't specify the name, it looks like the name in Spark 2.1 gets changed to "sum(session)". One way to find this yourself is to call printSchema on the dataset.

like image 134
Derek_M Avatar answered Nov 17 '22 22:11

Derek_M


I prefer using withColumnRenamed() instead of as() because:

With as() one has to list all the columns he needs like this:

    df.select(first("accid"), 
          first("segment"),
          $"exiturl", 
          col('sum("session")').as("session"),
          sum("sessionfirst"),
          first("date"))

VS withColumnRenamed is one liner:

    df1 = df.withColumnRenamed('sum("session")', "session")

Output df1 will have all the columns that df has except that sum("session") column is now renamed to "session"

like image 24
Sruthi Poddutur Avatar answered Nov 17 '22 22:11

Sruthi Poddutur