Spark Streaming + Kafka Best Practices (w/ Brandon O'Brien)
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Presented at the Seattle Spark meetup on March 23th, 2017 hosted at Expedia. (https://www.meetup.com/Seattle-Spark-Meetup/events/230310598/) This presentation focuses on a case study of taking Spark Streaming to production using Kafka as a data source, and highlights best practices for different concerns of streaming processing: 1. Spark Streaming & Standalone Cluster Overview 2. Design Patterns for Performance 3. Guaranteed Message Processing & Direct Kafka Integration 4. Operational Monitoring & Alerting 5. Spark Cluster & App Resilience
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Spark Streaming + Kafka Best Practices (w/ Brandon O'Brien)
- 1. Spark Streaming + Kafka Best Practices Brandon O’Brien @hakczar Expedia, Inc
- 2. Or “A Case Study in Operationalizing Spark Streaming”
- 3. Context/Disclaimer Our use case: Build resilient, scalable data pipeline with streaming ref data lookups, 24hr stream self-join and some aggregation. Values accuracy over speed. Spark Streaming 1.5-1.6, Kafka 0.9 Standalone Cluster (not YARN or Mesos) No Hadoop Message velocity: k/s. Batch window: 10s Data sourcee: Kafka (primary), Redis (joins + ref data) & S3 (ref data)
- 4. Demo: Spark in Action
- 5. Game & Scoreboard Architecture
- 6. Outline Spark Streaming & Standalone Cluster Overview Design Patterns for Performance Guaranteed Message Processing & Direct Kafka Integration Operational Monitoring & Alerting Spark Cluster & App Resilience
- 7. Outline Spark Streaming & Standalone Cluster Overview Design Patterns for Performance Guaranteed Message Processing & Direct Kafka Integration Operational Monitoring & Alerting Spark Cluster & App Resilience
- 8. Spark Streaming & Standalone Cluster Overview RDD: Partitioned, replicated collection of data objects Driver: JVM that creates Spark program, negotiates for resources. Handles scheduling of tasks but does not do heavy lifting. Bottlenecks. Executor: Slave to the driver, executes tasks on RDD partitions. Function serialization. Lazy Execution: Transformations & Actions Cluster Types: Standalone, YARN, Mesos
- 9. Spark Streaming & Standalone Cluster Overview Standalone Cluster Each node Master Worker Executor Driver Zookeeper cluster
- 10. Outline Spark Streaming & Standalone Cluster Overview Design Patterns for Performance Guaranteed Message Processing & Direct Kafka Integration Operational Monitoring & Alerting Spark Cluster & App Resilience
- 11. Design Patterns for Performance Delegate all IO/CPU to the Executors Avoid unnecessary shuffles (join, groupBy, repartition) Externalize streaming joins & reference data lookups. Large/volatile ref data set. JVM static hashmap External cache (e.g. Redis) Static LRU cache (amortize lookups) RocksDB Hygienic function closures
- 13. We’re done, right? Just need to QA the data…
- 14. 70% missing data
- 15. Outline Spark Streaming & Standalone Cluster Overview Design Patterns for Performance Guaranteed Message Processing & Direct Kafka Integration Operational Monitoring & Alerting Spark Cluster & App Resilience
- 16. Guaranteed Message Processing & Direct Kafka Integration Guaranteed Message Processing = At-least-once processing + idempotence Kafka Receiver Consumes messages faster than Spark can process Checkpoints before processing finished Inefficient CPU utilization Direct Kafka Integration Control over checkpointing & transactionality Better distribution on resource consumption 1:1 Kafka Topic-partition to Spark RDD-partition Use Kafka as WAL Statelessness, Fail-fast
- 17. Outline Spark Streaming & Standalone Cluster Overview Design Patterns for Performance Guaranteed Message Processing & Direct Kafka Integration Operational Monitoring & Alerting Spark Cluster & App Resilience
- 18. Operational Monitoring & Alerting Driver “Heartbeat” Batch processing time Message count Kafka lag (latest offsets vs last processed) Driver start events StatsD + Graphite + Seyren http://localhost:4040/metrics/json/
- 19. Data loss fixed
- 20. Data loss fixed So we’re done, right?
- 21. Cluster & app continuously crashing
- 22. Outline Spark Streaming & Standalone Cluster Overview Design Patterns for Performance Guaranteed Message Processing & Direct Kafka Integration Operational Monitoring & Alerting Spark Cluster & App Resilience
- 23. Spark Cluster & App Stability Spark slave memory utilization
- 24. Spark Cluster & App Stability Slave memory overhead OOM killer Crashes + Kafka Receiver = missing data Supervised driver: “--supervise” for spark-submit. Driver restart logging Cluster resource overprovisioning Standby Masters for failover Auto-cleanup of work directories spark.worker.cleanup.enabled=true
- 26. We’re done, right? Finally, yes
- 27. Party Time
- 28. TL;DR 1. Use Direct Kafka Integration + transactionality 2. Cache reference data for speed 3. Avoid shuffles & driver bottlenecks 4. Supervised driver 5. Cleanup worker temp directory 6. Beware of function closures 7. Cluster resource over-provisioning 8. Spark slave memory headroom 9. Monitoring on Driver heartbeat & Kafka lag 10. Standby masters
- 29. Spark Streaming + Kafka Best Practices Brandon O’Brien @hakczar Expedia, Inc Thanks!
- 30. Links Operationalization Spark Streaming: https://techblog.expedia.com/2016/12/29/operationalizing- spark-streaming-part-1/ Direct Kafka Integration: https://databricks.com/blog/2015/03/30/improvements-to- kafka-integration-of-spark-streaming.html App metrics: http://localhost:4040/metrics/json/ MetricsSystem: http://www.hammerlab.org/2015/02/27/monitoring-spark- with-graphite-and-grafana/ sparkConf.set("spark.worker.cleanup.enabled", "true")
Notas do Editor
- Tell our story, to share learnings
- This was our use case, yours may be different
- This is our use case, yours may be different
- Live system to reason about
- Not necessarily the only way to set it up. Save IP space
- Ok, we built the app in the spark framework for scalability, made it fast,
- Pause, check on game player
- Spark is hiding the fact that it can’t keep up with the stream. Crash + restart + bad checkpoint = missing messages. Config to ameliorate, artifact of absence of WAL/HDFS. Multiple data loss scenarios Direct Kafka Integration = statelessness
- Simple, At a glance, batch process time < batch interval. Strong Checkpointing strategy(direct) + fail fast / idempotent code, then driver heart beat + kafka lag = confidence
- After a few days, we notice…
- After a few days, we notice…
- I thought resiliency was the promise of Spark. Resilient distributed datasets
- The app was crashing, but why
- Crashes while using Kafka Receiver = missing data. No WAL Is Spark so flaky? Spark was being attacked by the operating system…and doing surprisingly well given the circumstance, especially with the direct kafka Integration and checkpointing Goal: have enough resiliency, redundancy, idempotence, checkpointing. Multiple failures without causing problems.