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Building Stream Processing Applications Amit Ramesh Qui Nguyen

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Yelp’s Mission Connecting people with great local businesses.

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I. Why stream processing? II. Putting an application together Example problem Components and data operations III. Design principles and tradeoffs Horizontal scalability Handling failures Idempotency Consistency versus availability

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I. Why stream processing? II. Putting an application together Example problem Components and data operations III. Design principles and tradeoffs Horizontal scalability Handling failures Idempotency Consistency versus availability

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Data processing measurements from a sensor clicking on ads

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Data processing measurements from a sensor clicking on ads average value in the last minute total clicks on a day

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Batch Finite chunk of data Operations defined over the entire input Data processing: Batch or stream 8

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Batch Finite chunk of data Operations defined over the entire input Stream Unbounded stream of events flowing in Events are processed continuously (possibly with state) Data processing: Batch or stream 9

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Why stream processing over batch? ● Lower latency on results ● Most data is unbounded, so streaming model is more flexible

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Why stream processing over batch? ● Lower latency on results ● Most data is unbounded, so streaming model is more flexible Day 12 Day 13

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Our evolution

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Our evolution

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Our evolution

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Our evolution mrjob

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Our evolution

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Our evolution

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I. Why stream processing? II. Putting an application together Example problem Components and data operations III. Design principles and tradeoffs Horizontal scalability Handling failures Idempotency Consistency versus availability

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Example problem: ad campaign metrics Ad Yelp

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ad { id: 1200834, campaign_id: 2001, user_id: 9zkjacn81m, timestamp: 1490732147 } view { id: 1200834, timestamp: 1490732150 } click { id: 1200834, timestamp: 1490732168 }

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Metrics (views, clicks) for each campaign over time Ad Yelp

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I. Why stream processing? II. Putting an application together Example problem Components and data operations III. Design principles and tradeoffs Horizontal scalability Handling failures Idempotency Consistency versus availability

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Source of streaming data Stream processing pipelines Stream processing engine Storage Data sink

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Stream processing pipelines Stream processing engine Storage Data sink Source of streaming data

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Types of operations 1. Ingestion 2. Stateless transforms 3. Stateful transforms 4. Keyed stateful transforms 5. Publishing

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Operations: 1. Ingestion Kafka Reader Operation Source

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Operations: 1. Ingestion Kafka Reader Operation Source from pyspark.streaming.kafka import KafkaUtils ad_stream = KafkaUtils.createDirectStream( streaming_context, topics=[‘ad_events’], kafkaParams={...}, )

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Operations: 2. Stateless transforms Operation Transform Operation

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Operations: 2a. Stateless transforms Filter e.g., filtering

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Operations: 2a. Stateless transforms Filter e.g., filtering def is_not_from_bot(event): return event[‘ip’] not in bot_ips filtered_stream = ad_stream.filter(is_not_from_bot)

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Operations: 2b. Stateless transforms Project e.g., projection

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Operations: 2b. Stateless transforms Project e.g., projection desired_fields = [‘ad_id’, ‘campaign_id’] def trim_event(event): return {key: event[key] for key in desired_fields} projected_stream = ad_stream.map(trim_event)

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Operations: 3. Stateful transforms On windows of data Transform Sliding window

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Operations: 3. Stateful transforms On windows of data Transform Sliding window Tumbling window

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Operations: 3. Stateful transforms e.g., aggregation Sum 5 6 0 1 1 3 0 1 2

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Operations: 3. Stateful transforms e.g., aggregation Sum 5 6 0 1 1 3 0 1 2 aggregated_stream = event_stream.reduceByWindow( func=operator.add, windowLength=4, slideInterval=3, )

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Operations: 4. Keyed stateful transforms Shuffle Group events by key (shuffle) within each window before transform Transform

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Operations: 4a. Keyed stateful transforms c_id: 1 views: 1 c_id: 2 views: 2 c_id: 1 views: 1 c_id: 2 views: 1 c_id: 2 views: 1 sum views by c_id e.g., aggregate views by campaign_id

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Operations: 4a. Keyed stateful transforms e.g., aggregate views by campaign_id aggregated_views = view_stream.reduceByKeyAndWindow( func=operator.add, windowLength=3, slideInterval=3, ) c_id: 1 views: 1 c_id: 2 views: 2 c_id: 1 views: 1 c_id: 2 views: 1 c_id: 2 views: 1 sum views by c_id

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Operations: 4b. Keyed stateful transforms Can also be on more than one stream, e.g., join by id Shuffle Join

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Operations: 4b. Keyed stateful transforms e.g., join by ad_id Join by ad_id Ad ad_id: 11 c_id: 1 ad_id: 22 c_id: 2 ad_id: 22 time: 5 ad_id: 11 time: 7 ad_id: 11 ad: { c_id: 1 }, view: { time: 7 } ad_id: 22 ad: { c_id: 2 }, view: { time: 5 }

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Operations: 4b. Keyed stateful transforms windowed_ad_stream = ad_stream.window( windowLength=2, slideInterval=2, ) windowed_view_stream = view_stream.window( windowLength=2, slideInterval=2, ) joined_stream = windowed_ad_stream.join( windowed_view_stream, ) e.g., join by ad_id

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Operations: 5. Publishing Sink File writer Operation

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Operations: 5. Publishing results_stream.saveAsTextFiles(‘s3://my.bucket/results/’) File writer Operation Sink

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Operations: Summary 1. Ingestion 2. Stateless transforms: on single events a. Filtering b. Projections 3. Stateful transforms: on windows of events 4. Keyed stateful transforms a. On single streams, transform by key b. Join events from several streams by key 5. Publishing

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Putting it together: campaign metrics Ad filter read join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write filter read project filter read project

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read Ad filter read join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write filter read project filter read project { ip: bot_id, ... } { ip: OK_id, ... }

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filter Ad filter read join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write filter read project filter read project { ip: bot_id, ... } { ip: OK_id, ... }

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project Ad filter read join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write filter read project filter read project { ip: OK_id, scoring: { ... }, ... }

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project Ad filter read join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write filter read project filter read project { ip: OK_id, scoring: { ... }, ... }

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join by ad id er join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write er project er project { ad_id: 1, ad_data: ... } { ad_id: 1, view_data: ... }

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join by ad id er join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write er project er project { ad_id: 1, ad_data: ..., view_data: ..., }

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transform er join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write er project er project { ad_id: 1, campaign_id: 7, view: true, click: false }

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sum by campaign oin by ad id transform write sum by campaign transform write { ad_id: 1, campaign_id: 7, view: true, click: false } { ad_id: 23, campaign_id: 7, view: true, click: false }

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sum by campaign oin by ad id transform write sum by campaign transform write { campaign_id: 7, views: 2, clicks: 0 }

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write db.write( campaign_id=7, views=2, clicks=0, ) m write sum by campaign m write

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Ad campaign metrics pipeline Ad filter read join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write filter read project filter read project

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I. Why stream processing? II. Putting an application together Example problem Components and data operations III. Design principles and tradeoffs Horizontal scalability Handling failures Idempotency Consistency versus availability

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Horizontal scalability: Basic idea

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Horizontal scalability: Basic idea

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Horizontal scalability: Basic idea

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Horizontal scalability: Basic idea

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Horizontal scalability: Why?

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Horizontal scalability: Why?

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Horizontal scalability: How? Random partitioning Partitioning

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Horizontal scalability: How? Ad read read read filter filter filter project project project read read read filter filter filter project project project Partitioning Random partitioning

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project project project join by ad id Horizontal scalability: How? Partitioning

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project project project join by ad id Horizontal scalability: How? Partitioning Keyed partitioning

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Horizontal scalability: watch out! Hot spots / data skew transform sum by campaign transform

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Horizontal scalability: watch out! Hot spots / data skew Keyed partitioning transform sum by campaign transform

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Horizontal scalability: Summary ● Random partitioning for stateless transforms ● Keyed partitioning for keyed transformations ● Watch out for hot spots, and use appropriate mitigation strategy

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I. Why stream processing? II. Putting an application together Example problem Components and data operations III. Design principles and tradeoffs Horizontal scalability Handling failures Idempotency Consistency versus availability

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Idempotency

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Idempotency An idempotent operation can be applied more than once and have the same effect.

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Ad filter read join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write filter read project filter read project

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Ad filter read join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write filter read project filter read project project write

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What operations are idempotent? Transforms: filters, projections, etc No side effects! Stateful operations

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Ad filter read join by ad id transform write sum by campaign project transform write filter read project filter read project project write

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Idempotent writes with unique keys campaign_id = 7, minute = 20, views = 2 campaign _id minute views 7 20 2 campaign_id = 7, minute = 20, views = 2

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Writes that aren’t idempotent campaign _id hour views 7 2 0

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Writes that aren’t idempotent campaign_id = 7, hour = 2, views += 1 campaign _id hour views 7 2 1

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Writes that aren’t idempotent campaign_id = 7, hour = 2, views += 1 campaign _id hour views 7 2 2 campaign_id = 7, hour = 2, views += 1

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Support for idempotency campaign_id = 7, hour = 2, views += 1, version = 1 campaign _id hour views 7 2 1 campaign_id = 7, hour = 2, views += 1 version = 1

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Idempotency in streaming pipelines Both in output to data sink and in local state (joining, aggregation) Re-processing of events - Some frameworks provide exactly once guarantees

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Consistency vs. availability

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Always a tradeoff between consistency and availability when handling failures

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Consistency Every read sees a current view of the data. Availability Capacity to serve requests

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A = 9 A = 9

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A = 3 A = 3 A = 3 A = 3

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A = 9 A = 9

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A = 9 A = 9 Consistency > availability A = 3 A = 3

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A = 9 A = 9 Consistency > availability A = 3 Error: write unavailable

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A = 9 A = 9 Availability > consistency A = 3 A = 3

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A = 9 A = 3 Availability > consistency Not consistent: 3 != 9

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Prioritizing consistency or availability Applies to systems for both your data source and data sink Source Stream processing engine Data sink Storage

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Prioritizing consistency or availability Applies to systems for both your data source and data sink ● Some systems pick one, be aware ● Others let you choose ○ ex. Cassandra - how many replicas respond to write? Streaming applications run continuously

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Prioritizing consistency or availability Depends on the needs of your application Metrics (views, clicks) for each campaign over time

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Prioritizing consistency or availability More consistency Metrics (views, clicks) for each campaign over time

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Prioritizing consistency or availability More availability Internal graphs Metrics (views, clicks) for each campaign over time

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Conclusion ● Stream processing: data processing with operations on events or windows of events ● Horizontal scalability, as data will grow and change over time ● Handle failures appropriately ○ Keep operations idempotent, for retries ○ Tradeoff between availability and consistency

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www.yelp.com/careers/ We're Hiring!

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@YelpEngineering fb.com/YelpEngineers engineeringblog.yelp.com github.com/yelp