Analyzing Data in MongoDB

Transcript

1. Analyzing  Data  in  MongoDB   Sandeep  Parikh   Technical  Product  Manager   sandeep.parikh@10gen.com   @crcsmnky  
2. Agenda   •  Brief  background   •  Common  use  cases   •  Analyzing  your  data   •  Questions    
3. MongoDB  Basics   •  Scalable,  high  performance,  open  source  NoSQL   database   •  Data  stored  in  JSON-­‐style  documents   •  Rich  objects:  arrays,  dictionaries   •  Schema-­‐free  
4. MongoDB  Features   •  Ad-­‐hoc  queries   •  Indexes   •  Atomic  document  updates   •  Single-­‐master  replication   •  Can  be  used  to  scale  reads   •  Auto-­‐sharding   •  Scale  your  write  workload  
5. Sample  Document   > p = { title: "Learn About MongoDB!", author: "sandeep", tags: ["database", "nosql", "mongodb"], category: "Technical", posted: ISODate("2012-05-14T00:34:13.714Z"), comments: [ {text: "first post!", author: "bob", date:...}, {text: “great post", author: "tom", date:...}, {text: "I love your blog", author: "mike", date:...}, ] } > db.posts.save(p);  
6. Use  Cases  
7. Product  Catalog   {          sku:  "00e8da9b",          type:  "Audio  Album",          title:  "A  Love  Supreme",          description:  "by  John  Coltrane",          asin:  "B0000A118M”,          shipping:  {  weight:  6,  dimensions:  {  width:  10,  height:  10,  depth:  1},  },          pricing:  {  list:  1200,  retail:  1100,  savings:  100,    pct_savings:  8  },          details:  {                  title:  "A  Love  Supreme  [Original  Recording  Reissued]",                  artist:  "John  Coltrane",                  genre:  [  "Jazz",  "General"  ],                  tracks:  [  ”Track  1",  ”Track  2”,  …]          }   }    
8. Product  Catalog   •  Shopping/e-­‐commerce   •  Build  compound  indexes  across  multiple   attributes   •  Ex.  Type  and  Genre   •  Good  fit  for  storing  multiple  product  types  with   different  attributes   •  Include  things  like  “type”  in  your  shard  key  
9. Storing  Comments   •  One  document  per  comment   •  Threading  comments  and  replies   •  Indexes  can  be  built  for  fast  paging  through   comments   •  Direct  links   •  Shard  comments  by  post/discussion  
10. More  Use  Cases   •  Operational  intelligence   •  Storing  log  data   •  Pre-­‐aggregated  reports   •  Hierarchical  aggregation  (e.g.  monthly  rollups)   •  Product  management   •  Inventory  management   •  Product  category  hierarchies   •  Content  management   •  Metadata/asset  management  
11. Use  Case  Docs   •  http://docs.mongodb.org/manual/use-­‐cases/   •  For  each  case:   •  Overviews   •  Schemas   •  Query  and  indexing  operations   •  Scaling  reads/writes  
12. Analyzing  Data  
13. Map-­‐Reduce   •  Execute  across  documents  in  a  collection   •  map   •  reduce   •  finalize   •  Populate  map  jobs  with  queries   •  Incremental  MR   •  Sharded  datasets  run  MR  in  parallel  
14. Map-­‐Reduce  Example   >  m  =  function()  {  emit(this.user_id,  1);  }   >  r  =  function(k,vals)  {  return  1;  }     >  res  =  db.events.mapReduce(m,  r,  {  query  :  {type:'sale'},  out  :   ’sales_by_user'  });     >  db.sales_by_user.find().limit(2)   {  "_id"  :  8321073716060  ,  "value"  :  5  }   {  "_id"  :  7921232311289  ,  "value"  :  25  }   {  time  :  <time>,  user_id  :  <userid>,  type  :  <type>,  ...  }   Given  some  “events”  collection   Compute  “sales”  by  “user_id”  
15. What’s  Not  To  Love?   •  Map-­‐Reduce  functions  are  written  in  Javascript   •  Complex  MRs  might  not  be  fun  to  write   •  Runs  in  the  single-­‐threaded  Javascript  engine   •  Could  be  resource  intensive  for  simple   operations   •  Not  robust  enough  for  complex  operations  
16. Aggregation  Framework   •  MR  is  a  big  hammer   •  Simpler  tasks  should  be  easier   •  Skip  writing  Javascript   •  Skip  executing  Javascript   •  Plus,  get  some  support  for  complex  document   structures   •  In  development  and  testing  now  (2.1.x),  stable   release  soon  (2.2)  
17. Aggregation  Features   •  Declarative  framework;  no  JS  required   •  Describe  a  chain  of  operations   •  We’re  going  to  continue  adding  functions   •  Implemented  in  the  core  server  (C++)  so  it  works   faster  and  scales  better  
18. Define  Pipeline   •  A  series  of  operations  (e.g.  Unix  pipe)   •  Documents  are  passed  through  the  pipeline  to   produce/compute  a  result   •  Pipeline  operations  chained  together   •  Aggregate  information   •  ETL  data  into  different  forms    
19. Pipeline  Operations   •  $match:  like  find()  as  a  filter   •  $project:  extract  fields,  compute  values   •  $unwind:  split  arrays   •  $group:  put  items  into  defined  buckets   •  $sort:  order  documents   •  $limit:  only  process  N  documents   •  $skip:  start  after  X  documents  
20. Projections   •  Reshape  your  documents   •  Pull  fields  “up”,  push  fields  “down”     •  Compute  across  fields  using  built-­‐in  functions:   •  Boolean   •  Comparison   •  Arithmetic   •  String   •  Date  
21. Projections   •  Combine  functions  using   •  $ifNull     •  $cond   •  Arithmetic  functions  work  with   •  Strings  ($add  concatenates)   •  Dates  ($add/$subtract)  
22. Grouping   •  Simple  aggregations;  similar  to  Reduce   •  Pick  a  key  and  N  values  to  “reduce”   •  $addToSet   •  $first/$last   •  $min/max   •  $avg   •  $sum   •  $push  
23. Aggregation  Tips   •  Use  $match  as  early  as  possible   •  Avoids  collection  scanning  and  pulling  in  more  than   you  need   •  Use  $sort  as  early  as  possible   •  Query  optimizer  can  be  used  to  choose  an  index   instead  of  sorting  the  result  itself   •  Support  in  drivers  via  db.runCommand()   •  Break  up  the  work,  documents  are  limited  to   16MB  
24. Aggregation  Example   >  db.events.aggregate({      $match:  {type:"sale"},        $project:  {user_id:  1},        $group:  {_id:"$user_id",  sales:  {$sum:  1}}   });   {        "result"  :  [          {  "_id"  :  2,  "sales"  :  3  },          {  "_id"  :  1,  "sales"  :  2  }      ],  "ok"  :  1   }   {  time  :  <time>,  user_id  :  <userid>,  type  :  <type>,  ...  }   Given  some  “events”  collection   Compute  “sales”  by  “user_id”  
25. Hadoop  Integration  
26. MongoDB-­‐Hadoop   •  MongoDB-­‐Hadoop  adapter   •  1.0  released  about  2  months  ago   •  Working  on  the  next  release   •  Support  for  MongoDB  as  input/output  format   •  Works  with     •  Native  MR  jobs   •  Streaming   •  Pig  
27. MongoDB-­‐Hadoop   •  Hive  support  is  in-­‐progress   •  Support  for  streaming  varies  across  releases   •  CDH3/CDH4  (yes)   •  0.20.x  (no)   •  1.0.x  (no)   •  0.21.x  (yes)  
28. MongoDB-­‐Hadoop  Resources   •  Github   •  https://github.com/mongodb/mongo-­‐hadoop   •  Building  and  running  MR  examples  with  adapter   •  http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Hadoop +Quick+Start   •  Walkthrough  of  using  streaming   •  http://blog.mongodb.org/post/24610529795/hadoop-­‐ streaming-­‐support-­‐for-­‐mongodb  
29. Now  What?   •  You  know  how  to  pull  data  to/from  MongoDB   •  How  do  you  put  these  two  things  to  good  use?  
30. Batch  Aggregation   •  Complex  data   aggregation  is  needed   •  Data  pulled  from   MongoDB   •  Run  through  one  or   more  MR  jobs   •  Data  written  back  to   MongoDB  
31. Data  Warehouse   •  Periodically  move  data   from  MongoDB  to   Hadoop   •  Lives  alonside  data   from  other  sources   •  Use  MR  or  Pig  to   analyze  centralized   repository  
32. ETL  with  MongoDB  
33. Business  Intelligence  
34. Platforms   •  Pentaho  and  Jaspersoft   •  Both  offer   •  Business  analytics  platforms   •  Enterprise  and  Community  editions   •  Ad-­‐hoc  analysis  and  reporting,  explore  data  from   MongoDB   •  Integration  with  other  parts  of  the  big  data  stack   •  http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/ Business+Intelligence  
35. Questions,  Comments   •  Sandeep  Parikh   •  sandeep.parikh@10gen.com   •  @crcsmnky   •  MongoDB   •  http://www.mongodb.org   •  Downloads,  documentation,  drivers   •  10gen   •  http://www.10gen.com   •  Support,  training,  consulting,  MMS