Sorting and Aggregating Data
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Sorting and aggregation are the foundation of any analytical query. In PySpark they map directly to SQL ORDER BY and GROUP BY, with the same semantics but a DataFrame API.
Sorting
1234567891011121314151617181920import urllib.request from pyspark.sql import SparkSession from pyspark.sql.functions import col urllib.request.urlretrieve( "https://staging-content-media-cdn.codefinity.com/courses/aa80ac56-0d50-49e8-9231-2c2374cd3e9d/flights.csv", "flights.csv" ) spark = SparkSession.builder \ .appName("SortAggregate") \ .master("local[*]") \ .getOrCreate() flights_df = spark.read.csv("flights.csv", header=True, inferSchema=True) # Sorting by arrival delay descending flights_df.select("AIRLINE", "ORIGIN_AIRPORT", "DESTINATION_AIRPORT", "ARRIVAL_DELAY") \ .orderBy(col("ARRIVAL_DELAY").desc()) \ .show(5)
Aggregating with groupBy
1234567891011from pyspark.sql.functions import avg, count, max, round # Average arrival delay per airline flights_df.groupBy("AIRLINE") \ .agg( count("*").alias("TOTAL_FLIGHTS"), round(avg("ARRIVAL_DELAY"), 2).alias("AVG_DELAY"), max("ARRIVAL_DELAY").alias("MAX_DELAY") ) \ .orderBy(col("AVG_DELAY").desc()) \ .show()
agg() lets you compute multiple aggregations in a single groupBy pass – more efficient than chaining separate operations.
Filtering After Aggregation
To filter on an aggregated value, use filter() after groupBy() – equivalent to SQL HAVING:
123456789# Airlines with more than 5000 flights and average delay above 10 minutes flights_df.groupBy("AIRLINE") \ .agg( count("*").alias("TOTAL_FLIGHTS"), round(avg("ARRIVAL_DELAY"), 2).alias("AVG_DELAY") ) \ .filter((col("TOTAL_FLIGHTS") > 5000) & (col("AVG_DELAY") > 10)) \ .orderBy(col("AVG_DELAY").desc()) \ .show()
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Avsnitt 1. Kapitel 10