CODEWITHSUNDEEP
intellij-ideaapache-sparksbtsbt-assembly
Alexis Seigneurin
Alexis Seigneurin

Reputation: 1483

How to work efficiently with SBT, Spark and "provided" dependencies?

I'm building an Apache Spark application in Scala and I'm using SBT to build it. Here is the thing:

  1. when I'm developing under IntelliJ IDEA, I want Spark dependencies to be included in the classpath (I'm launching a regular application with a main class)
  2. when I package the application (thanks to the sbt-assembly) plugin, I do not want Spark dependencies to be included in my fat JAR
  3. when I run unit tests through sbt test, I want Spark dependencies to be included in the classpath (same as #1 but from the SBT)

To match constraint #2, I'm declaring Spark dependencies as provided:

libraryDependencies ++= Seq(
  "org.apache.spark" %% "spark-streaming" % sparkVersion % "provided",
  ...
)

Then, sbt-assembly's documentation suggests to add the following line to include the dependencies for unit tests (constraint #3):

run in Compile <<= Defaults.runTask(fullClasspath in Compile, mainClass in (Compile, run), runner in (Compile, run))

That leaves me with constraint #1 not being full-filled, i.e. I cannot run the application in IntelliJ IDEA as Spark dependencies are not being picked up.

With Maven, I was using a specific profile to build the uber JAR. That way, I was declaring Spark dependencies as regular dependencies for the main profile (IDE and unit tests) while declaring them as provided for the fat JAR packaging. See https://github.com/aseigneurin/kafka-sandbox/blob/master/pom.xml

What is the best way to achieve this with SBT?

Upvotes: 44

Views: 26176

Answers (8)

VasiliNovikov
VasiliNovikov

Reputation: 10236

For running the spark jobs, you can use the "provided" dependencies: https://stackoverflow.com/a/21803413/1091436

You can then run the app from either sbt, or Intellij IDEA, or anything else.

Example in sbt:

run in Compile := Defaults.runTask(fullClasspath in Compile, mainClass in (Compile, run), runner in (Compile, run)).evaluated,
runMain in Compile := Defaults.runMainTask(fullClasspath in Compile, runner in(Compile, run)).evaluated

Upvotes: 4

Martin Tapp
Martin Tapp

Reputation: 3376

[Obsolete] See new answer "Use the new 'Include dependencies with "Provided" scope' in an IntelliJ configuration." answer.

The easiest way to add provided dependencies to debug a task with IntelliJ is to:

  • Right-click src/main/scala
  • Select Mark Directory as... > Test Sources Root

This tells IntelliJ to treat src/main/scala as a test folder for which it adds all the dependencies tagged as provided to any run config (debug/run).

Every time you do a SBT refresh, redo these step as IntelliJ will reset the folder to a regular source folder.

Upvotes: 2

Martin Tapp
Martin Tapp

Reputation: 3376

Use the new 'Include dependencies with "Provided" scope' in an IntelliJ configuration.

IntelliJ config with Provided scope checkbox

Upvotes: 25

Atais
Atais

Reputation: 11275

You need to make the IntellJ work.

The main trick here is to create another subproject that will depend on the main subproject and will have all its provided libraries in compile scope. To do this I add the following lines to build.sbt:

lazy val mainRunner = project.in(file("mainRunner")).dependsOn(RootProject(file("."))).settings(
  libraryDependencies ++= spark.map(_ % "compile")
)

Now I refresh project in IDEA and slightly change previous run configuration so it will use new mainRunner module's classpath:

intellj

Works flawlessly for me.

Source: https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-scala/wiki/%5BSBT%5D-How-to-use-provided-libraries-in-run-configurations

Upvotes: 4

Alexis Seigneurin
Alexis Seigneurin

Reputation: 1483

(Answering my own question with an answer I got from another channel...)

To be able to run the Spark application from IntelliJ IDEA, you simply have to create a main class in the src/test/scala directory (test, not main). IntelliJ will pick up the provided dependencies.

object Launch {
  def main(args: Array[String]) {
    Main.main(args)
  }
}

Thanks Matthieu Blanc for pointing that out.

Upvotes: 19

bertslike
bertslike

Reputation: 101

A solution based on creating another subproject for running the project locally is described here.

Basically, you would need to modifiy the build.sbt file with the following:

lazy val sparkDependencies = Seq(
  "org.apache.spark" %% "spark-streaming" % sparkVersion
)

libraryDependencies ++= sparkDependencies.map(_ % "provided")

lazy val localRunner = project.in(file("mainRunner")).dependsOn(RootProject(file("."))).settings(
   libraryDependencies ++= sparkDependencies.map(_ % "compile")
)

And then run the new subproject locally with Use classpath of module: localRunner under the Run Configuration.

Upvotes: 2

Jean-Marc S.
Jean-Marc S.

Reputation: 421

Why not bypass sbt and manually add spark-core and spark-streaming as libraries to your module dependencies?

  • Open the Project Structure dialog (e.g. ⌘;).
  • In the left-hand pane of the dialog, select Modules.
  • In the pane to the right, select the module of interest.
  • In the right-hand part of the dialog, on the Module page, select the Dependencies tab.
  • On the Dependencies tab, click add and select Library.
  • In the Choose Libraries dialog, select new library, from maven
  • Find spark-core. Ex org.apache.spark:spark-core_2.10:1.6.1
  • Profit

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2016.1/configuring-module-dependencies-and-libraries.html?origin=old_help#add_existing_lib

Upvotes: -2

Roberto Congiu
Roberto Congiu

Reputation: 5213

You should be not looking at SBT for an IDEA specific setting. First of all, if the program is supposed to be run with spark-submit, how are you running it on IDEA ? I am guessing you'd be running as standalone in IDEA, while running it through spark-submit normally. If that's the case, add manually the spark libraries in IDEA, using File|Project Structure|Libraries. You'll see all dependencies listed from SBT, but you can add arbitrary jar/maven artifacts using the + (plus) sign. That should do the trick.

Upvotes: 0

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