parquet 0.8.0-aarch64-linux → 0.9.0-aarch64-linux

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
checksums.yaml CHANGED
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data/README.md CHANGED
@@ -145,6 +145,33 @@ puts metadata["row_groups"].size # Number of row groups
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  ## Writing Parquet Files
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+ `write_rows` and `write_columns` stream an enumerable to a path or writable IO
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+ and return `nil`. Each row is an array in schema order. For column writing, each
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+ yielded batch contains one array per field, all of the same length.
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+
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+ Both methods require `schema:` and `write_to:`. `schema:` accepts the array form
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+ shown below, a `Parquet::Schema` DSL result, or a `fields` schema hash. Use `nil`
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+ or `[]` to infer string columns named `f0`, `f1`, ... from the first row or
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+ batch. Empty input requires an explicit schema.
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+
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+ `compression:` accepts `"none"`, `"uncompressed"`, `"snappy"`, `"gzip"`,
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+ `"lz4"`, `"zstd"`, and `"brotli"`; `nil` defaults to Snappy.
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+ `flush_threshold:` defaults to 100 MiB. `logger:` accepts a Ruby logger with
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+ `debug`, `info`, `warn`, and `error` methods.
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+
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+ `write_rows` also accepts `batch_size:`, `sample_size:`, and `string_cache:`.
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+ Without `batch_size:`, sizing starts at 1,000 rows and adapts to row size; the
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+ cap is 1,000,000 rows and lower for wide schemas. Sampling defaults to 100 rows
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+ and is capped at 10,000. `string_cache: true` uses a capacity of 100, or you can
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+ pass a capacity up to 65,536; `nil` and `false` disable it.
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+
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+ Path output is staged and atomically published only after the complete file has
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+ been written. On Unix, replacing an existing path preserves its uid, gid, and
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+ mode and uses standard last-committer-wins rename semantics; creating a path is
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+ no-clobber. Extended attributes and ACLs are not preserved. IO output is first
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+ staged on disk, then copied to the IO; a failed copy may leave the IO partially
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+ written.
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+
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  ### Row-wise Writing
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  Best for: Streaming data, converting from other formats, memory-constrained environments
@@ -159,17 +186,109 @@ schema = [
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  ]
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  # Stream data from any enumerable
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- rows = CSV.foreach("input.csv").map do |row|
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+ rows = CSV.foreach("input.csv").lazy.map do |row|
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  [row[0].to_i, row[1], row[2] == "true", row[3].to_f]
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  end
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  Parquet.write_rows(rows,
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  schema: schema,
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  write_to: "output.parquet",
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- batch_size: 5000 # Positive rows per batch (default: 1000)
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+ batch_size: 5000
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+ )
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Repacking Existing Parquet Files
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+
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+ Concatenate Parquet files and re-split them into differently sized files without
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+ translating rows through Ruby.
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ Parquet.repack(
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+ ["input-0.parquet", "input-1.parquet"],
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+ output_dir: "repacked",
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+ rows_per_file: 100_000
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  )
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+ # => [{ "path" => "repacked/batch-0.parquet", "num_rows" => 100_000 },
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+ # { "path" => "repacked/batch-1.parquet", "num_rows" => 42_137 }]
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+ ```
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+
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+ The outputs hold exactly the input rows, in input order. Every output but the
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+ last holds `rows_per_file` rows, and there is always at least one output even
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+ when the inputs are empty. Omit `rows_per_file:` to concatenate everything into
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+ a single file.
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+
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+ Each output's Parquet schema is identical to the first input's, and that input's
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+ file-level key/value metadata (`ARROW:schema`, `pandas`, and so on) is carried
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+ over. Inputs must agree on leaf column shape — path, physical and logical type,
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+ nesting — but may differ in key/value metadata and Parquet field ids.
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+
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+ #### Compression and copying
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+
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+ With no `compression:`, each column keeps its own codec — Parquet records one
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+ per column, and a file may legitimately use several. Naming a codec applies it
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+ to every column instead:
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ Parquet.repack("input.parquet", output_dir: "out", compression: "zstd")
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  ```
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+ Keeping the inputs' codecs also lets repack copy whole row groups into the
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+ output byte-for-byte, skipping decompression and re-encoding entirely. A row
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+ group is copied when it fits the output's remaining row budget, is large enough
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+ to be worth copying, and the request did not ask for a different codec;
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+ otherwise its rows are decoded and re-encoded. Both routes produce the same
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+ rows, so which one runs is not something callers need to reason about — but the
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+ copy route is dramatically faster, so a plain concatenation is close to an
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+ I/O-bound copy.
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+
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+ Small row groups are deliberately merged rather than copied: copying them
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+ one-for-one would make a compaction of many small files reproduce exactly the
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+ fragmentation it was meant to remove.
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+
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+ #### Output directory ownership
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+
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+ `repack` owns the `{output_file_prefix}-{n}.parquet` names in `output_dir`. If
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+ any already exist it raises `ArgumentError` rather than mixing two runs' files
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+ in one directory:
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ Parquet.repack("input.parquet", output_dir: "out", rows_per_file: 1000, overwrite: true)
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+ ```
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+
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+ `overwrite: true` replaces that set and deletes members left over from a longer
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+ earlier run, so the returned list always equals what a reader finds in the
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+ directory. Files outside the set are never touched.
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+
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+ #### Bounds
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+
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+ `max_read_rows_per_chunk:` (default 8192, reduced for wide schemas) bounds rows
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+ buffered while reading; output row groups are bounded in rows by the same slot
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+ budget. Both are resource controls: varying them cannot change the returned
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+ list, the rows, the schema, or the codecs. They do shift compressed byte counts
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+ and page boundaries, which are representation rather than contract.
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+
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+ Input metadata is read one file at a time, so peak memory is set by the widest
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+ single file and its row-group size, not by how many files you pass or how many
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+ rows they hold in total. Note that the row-group bound is in rows, not bytes: a
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+ schema with very large values still buffers one row group's worth of encoded
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+ data.
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+
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+ Reading and writing run with the GVL released, so other Ruby threads keep
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+ running and `Interrupt` / `Timeout` are honoured. An interrupted call leaves no
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+ output behind.
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+
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+ A repacked output is capped at 32,767 row groups. Merging small groups keeps
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+ that limit out of reach in practice; if a single output would exceed it,
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+ repack raises rather than writing an unreadable file, and `rows_per_file:` is
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+ the way out.
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+
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+ #### Page indexes and other optional structures
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+
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+ Every row group in a Parquet file must agree on whether it carries a page index,
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+ and a copied row group can only contribute the index its source had. So an
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+ output carries one exactly when every contributing input does. Bloom filters are
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+ not carried over on either route.
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+
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  ### Column-wise Writing
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  Best for: Pre-columnar data, better compression, higher performance
@@ -196,13 +315,10 @@ schema = [
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  Parquet.write_columns(batches.each,
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  schema: schema,
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  write_to: "output.parquet",
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- compression: "snappy" # Options: none, snappy, gzip, lz4, zstd
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+ compression: "snappy"
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  )
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  ```
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321
 
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- `write_columns` also accepts `logger:` with the same Ruby logger interface as
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- row writes.
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-
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  ## Data Types
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  ### Basic Types
@@ -385,14 +501,19 @@ Control memory usage with flush thresholds:
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  Parquet.write_rows(huge_dataset.each,
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  schema: schema,
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  write_to: "output.parquet",
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- batch_size: 1000, # Positive rows before considering flush
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- flush_threshold: 32 * 1024**2 # Flush if batch exceeds 32MB
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+ batch_size: 1_000,
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+ flush_threshold: 32 * 1024**2 # 32 MiB
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  )
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  ```
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- Write batch and sample sizes are bounded before buffer allocation. Very large
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- batch sizes are rejected, and wide schemas have a lower effective batch cap so
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- the writer cannot reserve unbounded per-column value slots.
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+ Writer-owned memory stays bounded as the file grows. `flush_threshold` controls
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+ the converted-value buffer; a single larger row may exceed it temporarily. The
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+ row-group target is at least 8 MiB, and each file may contain up to 32,768 row
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+ groups.
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+
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+ Encoded data and completed row-group metadata are staged on disk, so large
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+ writes need temporary disk space. Ruby still owns the current row or batch, and
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+ an in-memory destination such as `StringIO` holds the output in memory.
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  ## Architecture
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Binary file
Binary file
Binary file
Binary file
@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
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  module Parquet
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- VERSION = "0.8.0"
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+ VERSION = "0.9.0"
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  end
data/lib/parquet.rbi CHANGED
@@ -90,7 +90,8 @@ module Parquet
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  end
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  # Options:
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- # - `read_from`: An Enumerator yielding arrays of values representing each row
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+ # - `read_from`: An Enumerable yielding arrays of values representing each row. The outer
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+ # enumerable is pulled incrementally and is never materialized with `to_a`.
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  # - `schema`: Array of hashes specifying column names and types. Supported types:
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  # - `int8`, `int16`, `int32`, `int64`
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  # - `uint8`, `uint16`, `uint32`, `uint64`
@@ -103,8 +104,9 @@ module Parquet
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  # - `write_to`: String path or IO object to write the parquet file to
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  # - `batch_size`: Optional positive batch size for writing (defaults to 1000, at most 1_000_000
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  # for one-column schemas; wide schemas may have a lower safety cap)
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- # - `flush_threshold`: Optional threshold in bytes for the writer's in-progress (encoded)
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- # buffer before a row group is flushed (defaults to 100MB)
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+ # - `flush_threshold`: Optional positive byte quantum for converted native values (defaults
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+ # to 100MB). One larger row is written alone. Encoded row groups use this
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+ # value with an 8MB minimum; completed footer metadata is disk-spooled.
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  # - `compression`: Optional compression type to use (defaults to "zstd")
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  # Supported values: "none", "uncompressed", "snappy", "gzip", "lz4", "zstd"
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  # - `sample_size`: Optional positive number of rows to sample for size estimation
@@ -116,7 +118,7 @@ module Parquet
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  # cached string content.
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  sig do
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  params(
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- read_from: T::Enumerator[T::Array[T.untyped]],
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+ read_from: T::Enumerable[T::Array[T.untyped]],
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122
  schema: T::Array[T::Hash[String, String]],
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  write_to: T.any(String, IO),
122
124
  batch_size: T.nilable(Integer),
@@ -139,7 +141,8 @@ module Parquet
139
141
  end
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142
 
141
143
  # Options:
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- # - `read_from`: An Enumerator yielding arrays of column batches
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+ # - `read_from`: An Enumerable yielding arrays of column batches. Batches are validated and
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+ # consumed one at a time; all columns in each batch must have equal length.
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  # - `schema`: Array of hashes specifying column names and types. Supported types:
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147
  # - `int8`, `int16`, `int32`, `int64`
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  # - `uint8`, `uint16`, `uint32`, `uint64`
@@ -151,14 +154,15 @@ module Parquet
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  # - `timestamp_millis`, `timestamp_micros`
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  # - Looks like [{"column_name" => {"type" => "date32", "format" => "%Y-%m-%d"}}, {"column_name" => "int8"}]
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  # - `write_to`: String path or IO object to write the parquet file to
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- # - `flush_threshold`: Optional threshold in bytes for the writer's in-progress (encoded)
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- # buffer before a row group is flushed (defaults to 100MB)
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+ # - `flush_threshold`: Optional positive byte quantum for converted native values (defaults
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+ # to 100MB). One larger row is written alone. Encoded row groups use this
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+ # value with an 8MB minimum; completed footer metadata is disk-spooled.
156
160
  # - `compression`: Optional compression type to use (defaults to "zstd")
157
161
  # Supported values: "none", "uncompressed", "snappy", "gzip", "lz4", "zstd"
158
162
  # - `logger`: Optional Ruby logger for column-write progress messages
159
163
  sig do
160
164
  params(
161
- read_from: T::Enumerator[T::Array[T::Array[T.untyped]]],
165
+ read_from: T::Enumerable[T::Array[T::Array[T.untyped]]],
162
166
  schema: T::Array[T::Hash[String, String]],
163
167
  write_to: T.any(String, IO),
164
168
  flush_threshold: T.nilable(Integer),
@@ -175,4 +179,57 @@ module Parquet
175
179
  logger: nil
176
180
  )
177
181
  end
182
+
183
+ # Concatenates Parquet files and re-splits them into a new set of files
184
+ # without translating rows through Ruby. Returns one hash per output file,
185
+ # `{"path" => String, "num_rows" => Integer}`, in output order.
186
+ #
187
+ # The outputs hold exactly the input rows, in input order. Every output but
188
+ # the last holds `rows_per_file` rows; there is always at least one output,
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+ # even when the inputs are empty. Each output's Parquet schema is identical
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+ # to the first input's, and that input's file-level key/value metadata (such
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+ # as `ARROW:schema` or `pandas`) is carried over.
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+ #
193
+ # Inputs must agree on leaf column shape — path, physical and logical type,
194
+ # nesting. They may differ in key/value metadata and Parquet field ids.
195
+ #
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+ # Options:
197
+ # - `read_from`: String path or array of paths to Parquet files with matching schemas
198
+ # - `output_dir`: Directory where {output_file_prefix}-{n}.parquet files will be written
199
+ # - `output_file_prefix`: Single filename component used for outputs, default "batch".
200
+ # Path separators and `..` are rejected.
201
+ # - `rows_per_file`: Optional maximum number of rows per output file. When nil, all input
202
+ # rows are concatenated into one file.
203
+ # - `max_read_rows_per_chunk`: Optional upper bound for rows read per chunk, default 8192
204
+ # and reduced for wide schemas. It bounds memory only; it never changes the returned
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+ # list, the rows, the schema, or the codecs.
206
+ # - `compression`: Optional codec for the outputs. When nil each column keeps its own
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+ # codec, which also lets whole row groups be copied without re-encoding.
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+ # - `overwrite`: When false (default), a non-empty `{output_file_prefix}-*.parquet` set in
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+ # `output_dir` raises ArgumentError. When true, that set is replaced and any files left
210
+ # over from a longer earlier run are removed. Files outside the set are never touched.
211
+ #
212
+ # Raises ArgumentError for an invalid request or mismatched input schemas, and
213
+ # IOError when an input or output cannot be read or written.
214
+ sig do
215
+ params(
216
+ read_from: T.any(String, T::Array[String]),
217
+ output_dir: String,
218
+ output_file_prefix: T.nilable(String),
219
+ rows_per_file: T.nilable(Integer),
220
+ max_read_rows_per_chunk: T.nilable(Integer),
221
+ compression: T.nilable(String),
222
+ overwrite: T.nilable(T::Boolean)
223
+ ).returns(T::Array[T::Hash[String, T.any(String, Integer)]])
224
+ end
225
+ def self.repack(
226
+ read_from,
227
+ output_dir:,
228
+ output_file_prefix: nil,
229
+ rows_per_file: nil,
230
+ max_read_rows_per_chunk: nil,
231
+ compression: nil,
232
+ overwrite: nil
233
+ )
234
+ end
178
235
  end
metadata CHANGED
@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
1
1
  --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
2
2
  name: parquet
3
3
  version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
4
- version: 0.8.0
4
+ version: 0.9.0
5
5
  platform: aarch64-linux
6
6
  authors:
7
7
  - Nathan Jaremko
8
8
  autorequire:
9
9
  bindir: bin
10
10
  cert_chain: []
11
- date: 2026-06-25 00:00:00.000000000 Z
11
+ date: 2026-08-30 00:00:00.000000000 Z
12
12
  dependencies:
13
13
  - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
14
14
  name: bigdecimal