To add a new column to a Golang Apache Beam PCollection, you can use the ParDo transform. You can create a new struct that includes the new column as a field, and then write a ParDo function that takes each element in the PCollection, adds the new column value to the struct, and emits the updated struct as output.
Here's an example code snippet that demonstrates how to add a new column "age_group" to a PCollection of Person structs:
type Person struct {
Name string
Age int
}
type PersonWithAgeGroup struct {
Name string
Age int
AgeGroup string
}
func AddAgeGroup(person Person) PersonWithAgeGroup {
var ageGroup string
if person.Age <= 18 {
ageGroup = "Child"
} else if person.Age <= 65 {
ageGroup = "Adult"
} else {
ageGroup = "Senior"
}
return PersonWithAgeGroup{
Name: person.Name,
Age: person.Age,
AgeGroup: ageGroup,
}
}
func main() {
// Create a PCollection of Person structs
pcoll := beam.CreateList(ctx, []Person{
{"Alice", 25},
{"Bob", 45},
{"Charlie", 70},
{"David", 7},
})
// Apply the ParDo transform to add the age_group column
pcollWithAgeGroup := beam.ParDo(ctx, AddAgeGroup, pcoll)
// Print the output PCollection
beam.ParDo(ctx, func(p PersonWithAgeGroup) {
fmt.Printf("%v, %v, %v\n", p.Name, p.Age, p.AgeGroup)
}, pcollWithAgeGroup)
}
This code defines a function AddAgeGroup
that takes a Person
struct, calculates the age group based on the age of the person, and returns a new PersonWithAgeGroup
struct that includes the new age_group field. The ParDo
transform is then applied to the input PCollection to call the AddAgeGroup
function for each element, producing a new PCollection of PersonWithAgeGroup
structs. Finally, a second ParDo
transform is applied to print out the elements of the output PCollection.
Asked: 2023-07-15 07:32:40 +0000
Seen: 7 times
Last updated: Jul 15 '23