Apache Spark vs Eclipse MicroProfile comparison

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4,165 views|3,240 comparisons
89% willing to recommend
Eclipse Foundation Logo
4,395 views|3,906 comparisons
100% willing to recommend
Comparison Buyer's Guide
Executive Summary

We performed a comparison between Apache Spark and Eclipse MicroProfile based on real PeerSpot user reviews.

Find out in this report how the two Java Frameworks solutions compare in terms of features, pricing, service and support, easy of deployment, and ROI.
To learn more, read our detailed Apache Spark vs. Eclipse MicroProfile Report (Updated: March 2024).
769,630 professionals have used our research since 2012.
Featured Review
Quotes From Members
We asked business professionals to review the solutions they use.
Here are some excerpts of what they said:
Pros
"The scalability has been the most valuable aspect of the solution.""It's easy to prepare parallelism in Spark, run the solution with specific parameters, and get good performance.""I found the solution stable. We haven't had any problems with it.""The good performance. The nice graphical management console. The long list of ML algorithms.""I appreciate everything about the solution, not just one or two specific features. The solution is highly stable. I rate it a perfect ten. The solution is highly scalable. I rate it a perfect ten. The initial setup was straightforward. I recommend using the solution. Overall, I rate the solution a perfect ten.""The product's deployment phase is easy.""The main feature that we find valuable is that it is very fast.""The distribution of tasks, like the seamless map-reduce functionality, is quite impressive."

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"We use the solution to create microservices.""Provides a lightweight runtime.""The solution is stable."

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Cons
"It needs a new interface and a better way to get some data. In terms of writing our scripts, some processes could be faster.""When you are working with large, complex tasks, the garbage collection process is slow and affects performance.""Spark could be improved by adding support for other open-source storage layers than Delta Lake.""The solution needs to optimize shuffling between workers.""If you have a Spark session in the background, sometimes it's very hard to kill these sessions because of D allocation.""When you first start using this solution, it is common to run into memory errors when you are dealing with large amounts of data.""Apache Spark provides very good performance The tuning phase is still tricky.""Apache Spark's GUI and scalability could be improved."

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"Deployment of microservers in the Kubernetes environment is difficult.""The tool needs to improve its messaging.""Its performance speed could be improved while working on the browser."

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Pricing and Cost Advice
  • "Since we are using the Apache Spark version, not the data bricks version, it is an Apache license version, the support and resolution of the bug are actually late or delayed. The Apache license is free."
  • "Apache Spark is open-source. You have to pay only when you use any bundled product, such as Cloudera."
  • "We are using the free version of the solution."
  • "Apache Spark is not too cheap. You have to pay for hardware and Cloudera licenses. Of course, there is a solution with open source without Cloudera."
  • "Apache Spark is an expensive solution."
  • "Spark is an open-source solution, so there are no licensing costs."
  • "On the cloud model can be expensive as it requires substantial resources for implementation, covering on-premises hardware, memory, and licensing."
  • "It is an open-source solution, it is free of charge."
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    Questions from the Community
    Top Answer:We use Spark to process data from different data sources.
    Top Answer:In data analysis, you need to take real-time data from different data sources. You need to process this in a subsecond, and do the transformation in a subsecond
    Top Answer:Springboot is a Java-based solution that is very popular and easy to use. You can use it to build applications quickly and confidently. Springboot has a very large, helpful learning community, which… more »
    Top Answer:This is currently an open-source solution.
    Ranking
    2nd
    out of 12 in Java Frameworks
    Views
    4,165
    Comparisons
    3,240
    Reviews
    26
    Average Words per Review
    444
    Rating
    8.7
    6th
    out of 12 in Java Frameworks
    Views
    4,395
    Comparisons
    3,906
    Reviews
    3
    Average Words per Review
    213
    Rating
    8.3
    Comparisons
    Learn More
    Overview

    Spark provides programmers with an application programming interface centered on a data structure called the resilient distributed dataset (RDD), a read-only multiset of data items distributed over a cluster of machines, that is maintained in a fault-tolerant way. It was developed in response to limitations in the MapReduce cluster computing paradigm, which forces a particular linear dataflowstructure on distributed programs: MapReduce programs read input data from disk, map a function across the data, reduce the results of the map, and store reduction results on disk. Spark's RDDs function as a working set for distributed programs that offers a (deliberately) restricted form of distributed shared memory

    Many innovative "microservice" Enterprise Java environments and frameworks already exist in the Java ecosystem. These projects are creating new features and capabilities to address microservice architectures -- leveraging both Java EE and non-Java EE technologies.

    The goal of the Eclipse MicroProfile project is to iterate and innovate in short cycles to propose new common APIs and functionality, get community approval, release, and repeat. Eventually, the outputs of this project could be submitted to the Eclipse Jakarta EE, JCP, OpenJDK or any relevant standards body.

    Sample Customers
    NASA JPL, UC Berkeley AMPLab, Amazon, eBay, Yahoo!, UC Santa Cruz, TripAdvisor, Taboola, Agile Lab, Art.com, Baidu, Alibaba Taobao, EURECOM, Hitachi Solutions
    Information Not Available
    Top Industries
    REVIEWERS
    Computer Software Company30%
    Financial Services Firm15%
    University9%
    Marketing Services Firm6%
    VISITORS READING REVIEWS
    Financial Services Firm25%
    Computer Software Company13%
    Manufacturing Company7%
    Comms Service Provider6%
    VISITORS READING REVIEWS
    Financial Services Firm16%
    Computer Software Company15%
    Government9%
    Comms Service Provider7%
    Company Size
    REVIEWERS
    Small Business40%
    Midsize Enterprise18%
    Large Enterprise42%
    VISITORS READING REVIEWS
    Small Business17%
    Midsize Enterprise12%
    Large Enterprise71%
    VISITORS READING REVIEWS
    Small Business21%
    Midsize Enterprise13%
    Large Enterprise66%
    Buyer's Guide
    Apache Spark vs. Eclipse MicroProfile
    March 2024
    Find out what your peers are saying about Apache Spark vs. Eclipse MicroProfile and other solutions. Updated: March 2024.
    769,630 professionals have used our research since 2012.

    Apache Spark is ranked 2nd in Java Frameworks with 60 reviews while Eclipse MicroProfile is ranked 6th in Java Frameworks with 3 reviews. Apache Spark is rated 8.4, while Eclipse MicroProfile is rated 8.4. The top reviewer of Apache Spark writes "Reliable, able to expand, and handle large amounts of data well". On the other hand, the top reviewer of Eclipse MicroProfile writes "Scalable solution with an easy initial setup process". Apache Spark is most compared with Spring Boot, AWS Batch, Spark SQL, SAP HANA and Cloudera Distribution for Hadoop, whereas Eclipse MicroProfile is most compared with Spring Boot, Jakarta EE, Amazon Corretto, Vert.x and Open Liberty. See our Apache Spark vs. Eclipse MicroProfile report.

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    We monitor all Java Frameworks reviews to prevent fraudulent reviews and keep review quality high. We do not post reviews by company employees or direct competitors. We validate each review for authenticity via cross-reference with LinkedIn, and personal follow-up with the reviewer when necessary.