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  1. DZone
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  4. Loading Data From Multiple S3 Buckets Into H2O

Loading Data From Multiple S3 Buckets Into H2O

In this quick tutorial, we learn how to load big data sets into an open source machine learning platform from several different Amazon S3 buckets.

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Pavel Pscheidl user avatar
Pavel Pscheidl
·
Mar. 21, 19 · Tutorial
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A common use-case when working with H2O open-source machine learning platform is to load data from Amazon S3 buckets. However, not all buckets are publicly accessible. In the case of H2O users loading data from a single Amazon S3 bucket, the traditional ways of providing secret credentials and making the desired bucket accessible described in H2O’s documentation is sufficient. In general, H2O is able to pick up S3 credentials with a chain of providers, searching in the following locations:

  • Credentials stored in a AwsCredentials.properties file.
  • From the EC2 instance itself, if H2O is running on it and the bucket is accessible by the same user.
  • Environment variables.
  • System properties aws.accessKeyId and aws.secretKey.
  • Profile credentials provider.

For details, see the documentation.

However, there might be a problem when connecting to multiple S3 buckets during one session — all the above-mentioned options do load the S3 credentials during startup or the user has limited means of forcing a credential refresh.

The Solution

In order to make accessing multiple buckets with distinct credentials possible, one more credential provider with top priority has been introduced. For our users, this means calling a simple function in the H2O API before accessing a bucket in time(t)with credentials different from a bucket accessed in time (t-1).

Python Example

# Iris dataset from imaginary S3 bucket is about to be downloaded. There are no credentials set anywhere, so the call to set them is made right before the call.
from h2o.persist import set_s3_credentials
set_s3_credentials("ACCESSKEYID", "SECRETACCESSKEY")
iris = h2o.import_file("s3://test.somewhere.com/iris.csv")
airlines = h2o.import_file("s3://test.somewhere.com/airlines.csv")

# New bucket somewhere else is being accessed, set the correct credentials
set_s3_credentials("DIFFERENT/ACCESSKEYID", "DIFFERENT/SECRETACCESSKEY")
iris = h2o.import_file("s3://differenttest.somewhereelse.com/different-iris.csv")

R Example

# Iris dataset from imaginary S3 bucket is about to be downloaded. There are no credentials set anywhere, so the call to set them is made right before the call.
h2o.set_s3_credentials("ACCESSKEYID", "SECRETACCESSKEY")
iris <- h2o.importFile(path = "s3://test.somewhere.com/iris.csv")
airlines <- h2o.importFile(path = "s3://test.somewhere.com/airlines.csv")

# New bucket somewhere else is being accessed, set the correct credentials
h2o.set_s3_credentials("DIFFERENT/ACCESSKEYID", "DIFFERENT/SECRETACCESSKEY")
iris <- h2o.importFile(path = "s3://differenttest.somewhereelse.com/different-iris.csv")
AWS H2O (web server) Data (computing)

Published at DZone with permission of Pavel Pscheidl. See the original article here.

Opinions expressed by DZone contributors are their own.

Related

  • AWS S3 Strategies for Scalable and Secure Data Lake Storage
  • Attribute-Level Governance Using Apache Iceberg Tables
  • Processing Cloud Data With DuckDB And AWS S3
  • Enterprise RAG in Amazon Bedrock: Introduction to KnowledgeBases

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