Kafka Streams: The Stream Processing Engine of Apache Kafka
•Descargar como PPTX, PDF•
1 recomendación•965 vistas
This talk on Kafka Streams was presented at Big Data London 2016.
Recomendados
Recomendados
Más contenido relacionado
La actualidad más candente
La actualidad más candente (20)
Destacado
Destacado (20)
Similar a Kafka Streams: The Stream Processing Engine of Apache Kafka
Similar a Kafka Streams: The Stream Processing Engine of Apache Kafka (20)
Último
Último (20)
Kafka Streams: The Stream Processing Engine of Apache Kafka
- 1. 1Confidential Kafka Streams: The New Smart Kid On The Block The Stream Processing Engine of Apache Kafka Eno Thereska eno@confluent.io enotheres ka Big Data London 2016 Slide contributions: Michael Noll
- 2. 2Confidential Apache Kafka and Kafka Streams API
- 3. 3Confidential What is Kafka Streams: Unix analogy $ cat < in.txt | grep “apache” | tr a-z A-Z > out.txt Kafka Core Kafka Connect Kafka Streams
- 4. 4Confidential When to use Kafka Streams • Mainstream Application Development • When running a cluster would suck • Microservices • Fast Data apps for small and big data • Large-scale continuous queries and transformations • Event-triggered processes • Reactive applications • The “T” in ETL • <and more> • Use case examples • Real-time monitoring and intelligence • Customer 360-degree view • Fraud detection • Location-based marketing • Fleet management • <and more>
- 5. 5Confidential Some use cases in the wild & external articles • Applying Kafka Streams for internal message delivery pipeline at LINE Corp. • http://developers.linecorp.com/blog/?p=3960 • Kafka Streams in production at LINE, a social platform based in Japan with 220+ million users • Microservices and reactive applications • https://speakerdeck.com/bobbycalderwood/commander-decoupled-immutable-rest-apis-with-kafka-streams • User behavior analysis • https://timothyrenner.github.io/engineering/2016/08/11/kafka-streams-not-looking-at-facebook.html • Containerized Kafka Streams applications in Scala • https://www.madewithtea.com/processing-tweets-with-kafka-streams.html • Geo-spatial data analysis • http://www.infolace.com/blog/2016/07/14/simple-spatial-windowing-with-kafka-streams/ • Language classification with machine learning • https://dzone.com/articles/machine-learning-with-kafka-streams
- 6. 6Confidential Architecture comparison: use case example Real-time dashboard for security monitoring “Which of my data centers are under attack?”
- 7. 7Confidential Architecture comparison: use case example Other App Dashboard Frontend App Other App 1 Capture business events in Kafka 2 Must process events with separate cluster (e.g. Spark) 4 Other apps access latest results by querying these DBs 3 Must share latest results through separate systems (e.g. MySQL) Before: Undue complexity, heavy footprint, many technologies, split ownership with conflicting priorities Your “Job” Other App Dashboard Frontend App Other App 1 Capture business events in Kafka 2 Process events with standard Java apps that use Kafka Streams 3 Now other apps can directly query the latest results With Kafka Streams: simplified, app-centric architecture, puts app owners in control Kafka Streams Your App Conflicting priorities: infrastructure teams vs. product teams Complexity: a lot of moving pieces that are also complex individually Is all this a part of the solution or part of your problem?
- 8. 8Confidential How do I install Kafka Streams? • There is and there should be no “installation” – Build Apps, Not Clusters! • It’s a library. Add it to your app like any other library. <dependency> <groupId>org.apache.kafka</groupId> <artifactId>kafka-streams</artifactId> <version>0.10.0.1</version> </dependency>
- 9. 9Confidential How do I package and deploy my apps? How do I …? • Whatever works for you. Stick to what you/your company think is the best way. • Kafka Streams integrates well with what you already have. • Why? Because an app that uses Kafka Streams is…a normal Java app.
- 11. 11Confidential • API option 1: Kafka Streams DSL (declarative) KStream<Integer, Integer> input = builder.stream("numbers-topic"); // Stateless computation KStream<Integer, Integer> doubled = input.mapValues(v -> v * 2); // Stateful computation KTable<Integer, Integer> sumOfOdds = input .filter((k,v) -> v % 2 != 0) .selectKey((k, v) -> 1) .groupByKey() .reduce((v1, v2) -> v1 + v2, "sum-of-odds"); The preferred API for most use cases. The DSL particularly appeals to users: • When familiar with Spark, Flink • When fans of Scala or functional programming
- 12. 12Confidential • API option 2: Processor API (imperative) class PrintToConsoleProcessor implements Processor<K, V> { @Override public void init(ProcessorContext context) {} @Override void process(K key, V value) { System.out.println("Received record with " + "key=" + key + " and value=" + value); } @Override void punctuate(long timestamp) {} @Override void close() {} } Full flexibility but more manual work The Processor API appeals to users: • When familiar with Storm, Samza • Still, check out the DSL! • When requiring functionality that is not yet available in the DSL
- 13. 13Confidential ”My WordCount is better than your WordCount” (?) Kafka Spark These isolated code snippets are nice (and actually quite similar) but they are not very meaningful. In practice, we also need to read data from somewhere, write data back to somewhere, etc.– but we can see none of this here.
- 15. 15Confidential Compared to: WordCount in Spark 2.0 1 2 3 Runtime model leaks into processing logic (here: interfacing from Spark with Kafka)
- 16. 16Confidential Compared to: WordCount in Spark 2.0 4 5 Runtime model leaks into processing logic (driver vs. executors)
- 17. 17Confidential
- 18. 18Confidential Kafka Streams key concepts
- 21. 21Confidential Key concepts Kafka Core Kafka Streams
- 24. 24Confidential Motivating example: continuously compute current users per geo-region 4 7 5 3 2 8 Real-time dashboard “How many users younger than 30y, per region?” alice Asia, 25y, … bob Europe, 46y, … … … user-locations (mobile team) user-prefs (web team)
- 25. 25Confidential Motivating example: continuously compute current users per geo-region 4 7 5 3 2 8 Real-time dashboard “How many users younger than 30y, per region?” alice Europe user-locations alice Asia, 25y, … bob Europe, 46y, … … … user-locations (mobile team) user-prefs (web team)
- 26. 26Confidential Motivating example: continuously compute current users per geo-region 4 7 5 3 2 8 Real-time dashboard “How many users younger than 30y, per region?” alice Europe user-locations user-locations (mobile team) user-prefs (web team) alice Asia, 25y, … bob Europe, 46y, … … … alice Europe, 25y, … bob Europe, 46y, … … …
- 27. 27Confidential Motivating example: continuously compute current users per geo-region 4 7 5 3 2 8 4 7 6 3 2 7 Alice Real-time dashboard “How many users younger than 30y, per region?” alice Europe user-locations alice Asia, 25y, … bob Europe, 46y, … … … alice Europe, 25y, … bob Europe, 46y, … … … -1 +1 user-locations (mobile team) user-prefs (web team)
- 28. 28Confidential Same data, but different use cases require different interpretations alice San Francisco alice New York City alice Rio de Janeiro alice Sydney alice Beijing alice Paris alice Berlin
- 29. 29Confidential Same data, but different use cases require different interpretations alice San Francisco alice New York City alice Rio de Janeiro alice Sydney alice Beijing alice Paris alice Berlin Use case 1: Frequent traveler status? Use case 2: Current location?
- 30. 30Confidential Same data, but different use cases require different interpretations “Alice has been to SFO, NYC, Rio, Sydney, Beijing, Paris, and finally Berlin.” “Alice is in SFO, NYC, Rio, Sydney, Beijing, Paris, Berlin right now.” ⚑ ⚑ ⚑⚑ ⚑ ⚑ ⚑ ⚑ ⚑ ⚑⚑ ⚑ ⚑ ⚑ Use case 1: Frequent traveler status? Use case 2: Current location?
- 31. 31Confidential Streams meet Tables record stream When you need… so that the topic is interpreted as a All the values of a key KStream then you’d read the Kafka topic into a Example All the places Alice has ever been to with messages interpreted as INSERT (append)
- 32. 32Confidential Streams meet Tables record stream changelog stream When you need… so that the topic is interpreted as a All the values of a key Latest value of a key KStream KTable then you’d read the Kafka topic into a Example All the places Alice has ever been to Where Alice is right now with messages interpreted as INSERT (append) UPDATE (overwrite existing)
- 33. 33Confidential Motivating example: continuously compute current users per geo-region KTable<UserId, Location> userLocations = builder.table(“user-locations-topic”); KTable<UserId, Prefs> userPrefs = builder.table(“user-preferences-topic”);
- 34. 34Confidential Motivating example: continuously compute current users per geo-region alice Europe user-locations alice Asia, 25y, … bob Europe, 46y, … … … alice Europe, 25y, … bob Europe, 46y, … … … KTable<UserId, Location> userLocations = builder.table(“user-locations-topic”); KTable<UserId, Prefs> userPrefs = builder.table(“user-preferences-topic”); // Merge into detailed user profiles (continuously updated) KTable<UserId, UserProfile> userProfiles = userLocations.join(userPrefs, (loc, prefs) -> new UserProfile(loc, prefs)); KTable userProfilesKTable userProfiles
- 35. 35Confidential Motivating example: continuously compute current users per geo-region KTable<UserId, Location> userLocations = builder.table(“user-locations-topic”); KTable<UserId, Prefs> userPrefs = builder.table(“user-preferences-topic”); // Merge into detailed user profiles (continuously updated) KTable<UserId, UserProfile> userProfiles = userLocations.join(userPrefs, (loc, prefs) -> new UserProfile(loc, prefs)); // Compute per-region statistics (continuously updated) KTable<UserId, Long> usersPerRegion = userProfiles .filter((userId, profile) -> profile.age < 30) .groupBy((userId, profile) -> profile.location) .count(); alice Europe user-locations Africa 3 … … Asia 8 Europe 5 Africa 3 … … Asia 7 Europe 6 KTable usersPerRegion KTable usersPerRegion
- 36. 36Confidential Motivating example: continuously compute current users per geo-region 4 7 5 3 2 8 4 7 6 3 2 7 Alice Real-time dashboard “How many users younger than 30y, per region?” alice Europe user-locations alice Asia, 25y, … bob Europe, 46y, … … … alice Europe, 25y, … bob Europe, 46y, … … … -1 +1 user-locations (mobile team) user-prefs (web team)
- 37. 37Confidential Streams meet Tables – in the Kafka Streams DSL
- 38. 38Confidential Kafka Streams key features
- 39. 39Confidential Key features in 0.10 • Native, 100%-compatible Kafka integration
- 40. 40Confidential Native, 100% compatible Kafka integration Read from Kafka Write to Kafka
- 41. 41Confidential Key features in 0.10 • Native, 100%-compatible Kafka integration • Secure stream processing using Kafka’s security features • Elastic and highly scalable • Fault-tolerant
- 42. 42Confidential Scalability, fault tolerance, elasticity
- 43. 43Confidential Scalability, fault tolerance, elasticity
- 44. 44Confidential Scalability, fault tolerance, elasticity
- 45. 45Confidential Scalability, fault tolerance, elasticity
- 46. 46Confidential Key features in 0.10 • Native, 100%-compatible Kafka integration • Secure stream processing using Kafka’s security features • Elastic and highly scalable • Fault-tolerant • Stateful and stateless computations
- 47. 47Confidential Stateful computations • Stateful computations like aggregations or joins require state • We already showed a join example in the previous slides. • Windowing a stream is stateful, too, but let’s ignore this for now. • Example: count() will cause the creation of a state store to keep track of counts • State stores in Kafka Streams • … are per stream task for isolation (think: share-nothing) • … are local for best performance • … are replicated to Kafka for elasticity and for fault-tolerance • Pluggable storage engines • Default: RocksDB (key-value store) to allow for local state that is larger than available RAM • Further built-in options available: in-memory store • You can also use your own, custom storage engine
- 48. 48Confidential State management with built-in fault-tolerance State stores (This is a bit simplified.)
- 49. 49Confidential State management with built-in fault-tolerance State stores (This is a bit simplified.) charlie 3 bob 1 alice 1 alice 2
- 50. 50Confidential State management with built-in fault-tolerance State stores (This is a bit simplified.)
- 51. 51Confidential State management with built-in fault-tolerance State stores (This is a bit simplified.) alice 1 alice 2
- 52. 52Confidential Key features in 0.10 • Native, 100%-compatible Kafka integration • Secure stream processing using Kafka’s security features • Elastic and highly scalable • Fault-tolerant • Stateful and stateless computations • Interactive queries
- 53. 53Confidential Interactive Queries Kafka Streams App App App App 1 Capture business events in Kafka 2 Process the events with Kafka Streams 4 Other apps query external systems for latest results ! Must use external systems to share latest results App App App 1 Capture business events in Kafka 2 Process the events with Kafka Streams 3 Now other apps can directly query the latest results Before (0.10.0) After (0.10.1): simplified, more app-centric architecture Kafka Streams App
- 54. 54Confidential Key features in 0.10 • Native, 100%-compatible Kafka integration • Secure stream processing using Kafka’s security features • Elastic and highly scalable • Fault-tolerant • Stateful and stateless computations • Interactive queries • Time model • Windowing • Supports late-arriving and out-of-order data • Millisecond processing latency, no micro-batching • At-least-once processing guarantees (exactly-once is in the works as we speak)
- 56. 56Confidential Where to go from here • Kafka Streams is available in Confluent Platform 3.0 and in Apache Kafka 0.10 • http://www.confluent.io/download • Kafka Streams demos: https://github.com/confluentinc/examples • Java 7, Java 8+ with lambdas, and Scala • WordCount, Interactive Queries, Joins, Security, Windowing, Avro integration, … • Confluent documentation: http://docs.confluent.io/current/streams/ • Quickstart, Concepts, Architecture, Developer Guide, FAQ • Recorded talks • Introduction to Kafka Streams: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7zSLNiTZbA • Application Development and Data in the Emerging World of Stream Processing (higher level talk): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQnNHO5506w
Notas del editor
- <Ask audience if they use Kafka> Kafka started as a high throughput messaging layer or pub/sub It has evolved to be a streaming platform through the Kafka Streams library. Today it’s about Kafka Streams. Kafka Connect brings data into Kafka, we won’t spend much time in this talk on that.
- Depending on your use case, you may even collapse the Streams app and the Dashboard Frontend App into a single app! Simplify your architecture: for many use cases, you no longer need a separate processing cluster and/or external databases. Empower and decouple your organization: Before, the diversity of the required technology stack typically meant that different parts of the organization were responsible for different parts of a data pipeline (e.g. the infrastructure team that provides Spark as a shared, horizontal service to the whole company vs. the product teams in the LOB who are actually driving the business and who are running on top of these shared services). With Confluent Platform and Kafka, many use cases can be implemented in a much more simplified, light-weight fashion – thus taking stream processing out of the Big Data niche into mainstream application develoment. Here, you implement, test, deploy, run, and monitor stream processing applications just like any other applications within your company. This decoupling of teams and ownerships enables faster, more agile development.
- FYI: Mesosphere is a Confluent partner. You can run the Confluent Platform on Mesosphere DC/OS.
- Alright, let’s still show the APIs before we continue with the more interesting bits and pieces.
- The purpose of the following comparison is to show concrete examples (rather than high-level talk) to point out some general differences between Kafka Streams and other, related stream processing technologies. Here, we happen to compare Kafka Streams with Spark. But we could have also compared with Storm, Samza, Akka Streams, etc.
- Kafka Streams has a very similar data model as Kafka Core. (We won’t need to go into further details here.)
- The processing logic of your application is defined through a processor topology, which consists of nodes (stream processors = stream processing steps) and edges (streams) that connect the nodes. If you use the DSL, all of this is hidden from you. If you use the Processor API, you can (and must) define the topology manually.
- Kafka partitions data for storing and transporting it. Kafka Streams partitions data for processing it. In both cases, this partitioning enables data locality, elasticity, scalability, high performance, and fault-tolerance. That’s all we want to mention at this point because we want to rather talk about something more interesting and more important: the stream-table duality.
- Imagine that one of your products is a real-time dashboard that shows the current number of users in each region of the world. This dashboard is powered by a stream processing application that (1) builds detailed user profiles by joining data from a variety of Kafka topics and (2) computes statistics on these user profiles. The Kafka topics could include, for example, a user-preferences topic based on direct user input (e.g. birthday/age) plus a user-location topic that receives automatic geo-location updates from a user’s mobile device (”In Paris right now!”). Also, it is pretty likely that, in practice, the various information sources (topics) are managed by different teams: the user-locations topic could be managed by the mobile app team, and the user-prefs topic by the frontend team. Now what you want to happen is that every time there is a new piece of information arriving in the upstream Kafka topics (say, a geo-location update for user Alice), then this information should automatically and quickly propagate throughout the data pipeline to update the dashboard. As we will see, implementing such a stream processing application with Kafka Streams is easy and straight-forward.
- Imagine that one of your products is a real-time dashboard that shows the current number of users in each region of the world. This dashboard is powered by a stream processing application that (1) builds detailed user profiles by joining data from a variety of Kafka topics and (2) computes statistics on these user profiles. The Kafka topics could include, for example, a user-preferences topic based on direct user input (e.g. birthday/age) plus a user-location topic that receives automatic geo-location updates from a user’s mobile device (”In Paris right now!”). Now what you want to happen is that every time there is a new piece of information arriving in the upstream Kafka topics (say, a geo-location update for user Alice), then this information should automatically and quickly propagate throughout the data pipeline to update the dashboard. As we will see, implementing such a stream processing application with Kafka Streams is easy and straight-forward.
- Imagine that one of your products is a real-time dashboard that shows the current number of users in each region of the world. This dashboard is powered by a stream processing application that (1) builds detailed user profiles by joining data from a variety of Kafka topics and (2) computes statistics on these user profiles. The Kafka topics could include, for example, a user-preferences topic based on direct user input (e.g. birthday/age) plus a user-location topic that receives automatic geo-location updates from a user’s mobile device (”In Paris right now!”). Now what you want to happen is that every time there is a new piece of information arriving in the upstream Kafka topics (say, a geo-location update for user Alice), then this information should automatically and quickly propagate throughout the data pipeline to update the dashboard. As we will see, implementing such a stream processing application with Kafka Streams is easy and straight-forward.
- Imagine that one of your products is a real-time dashboard that shows the current number of users in each region of the world. This dashboard is powered by a stream processing application that (1) builds detailed user profiles by joining data from a variety of Kafka topics and (2) computes statistics on these user profiles. The Kafka topics could include, for example, a user-preferences topic based on direct user input (e.g. birthday/age) plus a user-location topic that receives automatic geo-location updates from a user’s mobile device (”In Paris right now!”). Now what you want to happen is that every time there is a new piece of information arriving in the upstream Kafka topics (say, a geo-location update for user Alice), then this information should automatically and quickly propagate throughout the data pipeline to update the dashboard. As we will see, implementing such a stream processing application with Kafka Streams is easy and straight-forward.
- Ok, we saw the motivating example. Let’s take a step back and work back again towards this motivating example.
- Alright, this might seem a bit repetitive but the stream-table duality is an important concept, so looking at the same concept from different angles helps to fully understand it.
- KStream = immutable log KTable ~ mutable materialized view
- The point here is NOT this code or how it works in detail. The actual point is: Note how we exclusively use KTables here! That is, not even a single KStream is used or needed (and a KStream equivalent is the only type of abstraction provided by other stream processing technologies). This use case makes it pretty obvious why the concept of a KTable is so powerful, and why the lack of such a concept is a significant drawback for stream processing in practice. And why do we use only KTables here? Because we are only interested in 1. the latest user location, 2. the latest user preferences, and so on.
- The point here is NOT this code or how it works in detail. The actual point is: Note how we exclusively use KTables here! That is, not even a single KStream is used or needed (and a KStream equivalent is the only type of abstraction provided by other stream processing technologies). This use case makes it pretty obvious why the concept of a KTable is so powerful, and why the lack of such a concept is a significant drawback for stream processing in practice. And why do we use only KTables here? Because we are only interested in 1. the latest user location, 2. the latest user preferences, and so on.
- The point here is NOT this code or how it works in detail. The actual point is: Note how we exclusively use KTables here! That is, not even a single KStream is used or needed (and a KStream equivalent is the only type of abstraction provided by other stream processing technologies). This use case makes it pretty obvious why the concept of a KTable is so powerful, and why the lack of such a concept is a significant drawback for stream processing in practice. And why do we use only KTables here? Because we are only interested in 1. the latest user location, 2. the latest user preferences, and so on.
- KTables everywhere! Plus: Interactive Queries!
- Remember the stream-table duality we talked about earlier? A state store is also a kind of table, so we can and do log any changes to the various state stores into Kafka (“changelog streams”).
- Now if one of the application instances is taken down (e.g. maintenance, reducing the capacity of the app to save operating costs) / fails (e.g. machine crash) …
- … then we can reconstruct the app instance’s local state on the remaining live instances of the application by replaying the state store’s changelog stream. What really happens here is that Kafka Streams will migrate any stream task(s) from the terminated instance to the remaining live instances, and each stream task has its own state store(s), assigned partitions, and so on. Note that, in practice, more than just one app instances will typically take over the work – i.e. stream tasks – from the terminated instance. The diagram above is, as highlighted, a simplification.