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Data is an important task in real world; the common data is represented and used in all the fields. The duplicate data is executed and displayed in scenario. The proposed work two types of techniques used first one Progressive Sort Neighbourhood Method (PSNM) and Progressive Blocking (PB). Progressive Sort Neighbourhood Method is used to deliver the exact input based output and the method will separate the input based keywords and check the similarity of the output data. The progressive blocking is to filter the irrelevant information , keywords based indexing and entry level filtering standard input is implemented based on user requirement.

The discovery of all unique (and non-unique) column combinations in a given dataset is at the core of any data profiling effort. The results are useful for a large number of areas of data management, such as anomaly detection, data integration, data modeling, duplicate detection, indexing, and query optimization. However, discovering all unique and non-unique column combinations is an NP-hard problem, which in principle requires to verify an exponential number of column combinations for uniqueness on all data values. Thus, achieving efficiency and scalability in this context is a tremendous challenge by itself.In this paper, we devise Ducc, a scalable and efficient approach to the problem of finding all unique and non-unique column combinations in big datasets. We first model the problem as a graph coloring problem and analyze the pruning effect of individual combinations. We then present our hybrid column-based pruning technique, which traverses the lattice in a depth-first and random walk combination. This strategy allows Ducc to typically depend on the solution set size and hence to prune large swaths of the lattice. Ducc also incorporates row-based pruning to run uniqueness checks in just few milliseconds. To achieve even higher scalability, Ducc runs on several CPU cores (scale-up) and compute nodes (scale-out) with a very low overhead. We exhaustively evaluate Ducc using three datasets (two real and one synthetic) with several millions rows and hundreds of attributes. We compare Ducc with related work: Gordian and HCA. The results show that Ducc is up to more than 2 orders of magnitude faster than Gordian and HCA (631x faster than Gordian and 398x faster than HCA). Finally, a series of scalability experiments shows the efficiency of Ducc to scale up and out.

a b s t r a c tRecent years have seen an increased interest in large-scale analytical data flows on nonrelational data. These data flows are compiled into execution graphs scheduled on large compute clusters. In many novel application areas the predominant building blocks of such data flows are user-defined predicates or functions (UDFs). However, the heavy use of UDFs is not well taken into account for data flow optimization in current systems.SOFA is a novel and extensible optimizer for UDF-heavy data flows. It builds on a concise set of properties for describing the semantics of Map/Reduce-style UDFs and a small set of rewrite rules, which use these properties to find a much larger number of semantically equivalent plan rewrites than possible with traditional techniques. A salient feature of our approach is extensibility: we arrange user-defined operators and their properties into a subsumption hierarchy, which considerably eases integration and optimization of new operators. We evaluate SOFA on a selection of UDF-heavy data flows from different domains and compare its performance to three other algorithms for data flow optimization. Our experiments reveal that SOFA finds efficient plans, outperforming the best plans found by its competitors by a factor of up to six.

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Duplicates in a dataset are multiple representations of the same real-world entity and constitute a major data quality problem. This paper investigates the problem of estimating the number and sizes of duplicate record clusters in advance and describes a sampling-based method for solving this problem. In extensive experiments, on multiple datasets, we show that the proposed method reliably estimates the number of duplicate clusters, while being highly efficient.Our method can be used a) to measure the dirtiness of a dataset, b) to assess the quality of duplicate detection configurations, such as similarity measures, and c) to gather approximate statistics about the true number of entities represented in the dataset.

Currently, we witness an increased interest in large-scale analytical data flows on non-relational data. The predominant building blocks of such data flows are user-defined functions (UDFs), a fact that is not well taken into account for data flow language design and optimization in current systems. In this demonstration, we present Meteor, a declarative data flow language, and Sofa, a logical optimizer for UDF-heavy data flows, which are both part of the Stratosphere system. Meteor queries seamlessly combine self-descriptive, domain-specific operators with standard relational operators. Such queries are optimized by Sofa, building on a concise set of UDF annotations and a small set of rewrite rules to enable semantically equivalent plan rewriting of UDF-heavy data flows. A salient feature of Meteor and Sofa is extensibility: User-defined operators and their properties are arranged into a subsumption hierarchy, which considerably eases integration and optimization of new operators. In this demonstration, we will let users pose arbitrary Meteor queries and graphically showcase versatility and extensibility of Sofa during query optimization.