My guess, you need to check 2 things:
1) sparkTest1.jar contains tests.testFileReader
2) put sparkTest1.jar into the directory from where you are executing this
command, and then run this :
bin/spark-submit --verbose --class tests.testFileReader --master spark://
192.168.194.128:7077 sparkTest1.
Oh, yeah of course. I'm writing from the command line (I haven't tried
the SparkLauncher), using
bin/spark-submit --class tests.testFileReader --master
spark://192.168.194.128:7077 --verbose ./sparkTest1.jar
All that the testFileReader class does is create an RDD from a few text
files - just
Are you running it from command line (CLI) or through SparkLauncher ?
If you can share the command (./bin/spark-submit ...) or the code snippet
you are running, then it can give some clue.
On Fri, Jul 17, 2015 at 3:30 PM, Julien Beaudan
wrote:
> Hi Elkhan,
>
> I ran Spark with --verbose, but t
Hi Elkhan,
I ran Spark with --verbose, but the output looked the same to me - what
should I be looking for? At the beginning, the system properties which
are set are:
System properties:
SPARK_SUBMIT -> true
spark.app.name -> tests.testFileReader
spark.jars ->
file:/C:/Users/jbeaudan/Spark/sp
Run Spark with --verbose flag, to see what it read for that path.
I guess in Windows if you are using backslash, you need 2 of them (\\), or
just use forward slashes everywhere.
On Fri, Jul 17, 2015 at 2:40 PM, Julien Beaudan
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I running a stand-alone cluster in Windows 7, and wh
