Kafka & Event-driven Architecture

My talk on APACOUG(Asia Pacific Oracle User group) 20.

Event-driven architecture in APIs and microservice are very important topics if you are developing modern applications with new technology, platforms. This session explains what is Kafka and how we can use in event-driven architecture. This session explains the basic concepts of publisher, subscriber, streams, and connect. Explain how Kafka works. The session covers developing different functions with different programming languages and shows how they can share messages by using Kafka. What are the options we have in Oracle stack? Which tool make it possible event-driven architecture in Oracle stack. Speaker will also explain Oracle Event HUB, OCI streaming, and Oracle AQ implementation.

Transcript

1. Learn Kafka and event-driven architecture Vinay Kumar @vinaykuma201
2. • ORACLE ACE • Global Integration Architect • Author of “Beginning Oracle WebCenter portal 12c” • Blogger- http://www.techartifact.com/blogs • https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinaykumar2/ 2 About me
4. Agenda 4 • Interaction Style • Traditional SOA approach • Event driven Architecture • Event with Microservices • Event streaming with event Hub • Integration with legacy. • Kafka • Kafka internals • Async APIs
5. Communication Styles 5 Type of Interaction Initiator Participants Time-driven Time The specifice system Request-driven Client Client & Server Event-driven event Open-ended
6. Time Driven 6 Store System Run in every 30 min to check the inventory
7. Request-driven 7
8. Event-driven 8 Store System “Inventory updated” “Inventory is low”
9. 9 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Event Notification
10. • Anything happened (or didnt happen). • A change in the state. • An event is always named in the past tense and is immutabled • A condition that triggers a notification. CustomerAddressChanged InventoryUpdated SalesOrderCreated PurschaseOrderCreated 10 Events
11. • “Real-time” events as they happen at the producer • Push notifications • One-way “fire-and-forget” • Immediate action at the consumers • Informational (“someone logged in”), not commands (“audit this”) 11 Characterstics of Events
12. Typical EDA Architecture Event Bus System System System System System System Event Producers Event Transport Event Consumer
13. • Supports the business demands for better service (no batch, less waiting) • No point-to-point integrations (fire & forget) • Fault tolerance, scalability, versatility, and other benefits of loose coupling. • Powerful real-time response and analytics. • Greater operational efficiencies 13 benefits of EDA
14. Where we do come from? 1 4
15. 15 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Monolithic Shop Customer Customer Inventory Payment Might be individual bounded context in new world
16. 16 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Traditional Archiecture (Point to Point) Shop Customer Marketing Inventory Payment Reporting Inventory
17. 17 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Traditional Archiecture- ESB Shop Customer Marketing Inventory Payment Reporting Enterprise Service Bus
18. 18 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Traditional Archiecture- ESB Shop Customer Marketing Inventory Payment Reporting Lets add some fraud check and new version V1 V2 Enterprise Service Bus fraud fraud
19. 19 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Lets add loyalty features Shop Customer Marketing Inventory Payment Reporting V1 V2 Enterprise Service Bus fraud fraud Loyalty
20. 20 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY When we scale up and see Integration ripple effect Shop Customer Marketing Inventory Payment Reporting V1 V2 Enterprise Service Bus fraud fraud Loyalty Loyalty
21. • SOA is all about dividing domain logic into separate systems and exposing it as services • In some cases business logic will, by its very nature, be spread out over many systems or across various domain (cross domain). • The result is domain pollution and bloat in the SOA systems. Whats the problem
22. 22 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY
23. • Domain driven design promote the business logic to expose as a service and focus should be on domain and domain logic. • Domain event is an activity happened that domain expert is concerned. • By exposing relevant Domain Events on a shared event bus we can isolate cross cutting functions to separate systems SOA and Domain events
24. SOA + Domain events Shop Customer Marketing Reporting Inventory Payment Event Bus Loyalty Fraud BAM
25. “You make me complete” SOA EDA
26. Event Driven (Async) in Microservices Shop DB Shop logic Shop API Customer DB Customer logic Customer API Payment DB Payment logic Payment API Event Hub Shop Microservices Payment Microservices Customer Microservices Producer, Consumer Consumer Consumer
27. 27 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Event Streaming Data Source Shop DB Shop logic Shop API Customer DB Customer logic Customer API Payment DB Payment logic Payment API Event Hub Shop Microservices Payment Microservices Customer Microservices Producer, Consumer Consumer Consumer Mobile Apps Social Media Stocks Blockchain Location IOT Events Streaming
28. 28 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Microservice events and Streaming processing State Microservice API Microservices Cluster Mobile Apps Social Media Stocks Blockchain Location IOT Events Stream Event Hub Events Stream Stream Processing Cluster Stream Analytics dashboard Events Stream Reference Model Results BI tools Search/Discover Mobile & online apps SQL Service Service Service
29. • Domain event- In domain-driven design, domain events are described as something that happens in the domain and is important to domain experts. - A user has registered - An order has been cancelled. - The payment has been received Domain events are relevant both within a bounded context and across bounded contexts for implementing processes within the domain. Best for communication between bounded context. 29 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Domain event and event sourcing ▪ Event Sourcing - Event Sourcing ensures that all changes to application state are stored as a sequence of events. It store the events that lead to specific state and state too. - MobileNumberProvided (MobileNumber) - VerificationCodeGenerated (VerificationCode) - MobileNumberValidated (no additional state) - UserDetailsProvided (FullName, Address, …) These events are sufficient to reconstruct the current state of the UserRegistration aggregate at any time. Event Sourcing is for persistent strategy. Event Sourcing makes it easier to fix inconsistencies. Event Sourcing is local for a domain.
30. Why Kafka for event-driven? 3 0
31. 31 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY
32. 32 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Kafka Overview • Distributed publish-subscribe messaging system. • Designed for processing of real time activity stream data (log, metrics, collections, social media streams,…..) • Does not use JMS API and standards • Kafka maintains feeds of message in topics • Initially developed at Linkedin, now part of Apache.
33. 33 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Kafka History
34. • Reliability. Kafka is distributed, partitioned, replicated, and fault tolerant. Kafka replicates data and is able to support multiple subscribers. Additionally, it automatically balances consumers in the event of failure. • Scalability. Kafka is a distributed system that scales quickly and easily without incurring any downtime. • Durability. Kafka uses a distributed commit log, which means messages persists on disk as fast as possible providing intra-cluster replication, hence it is durable. • Performance. Kafka has high throughput for both publishing and subscribing messages. It maintains stable performance even when dealing with many terabytes of stored messages. 34 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Benefits of Kafka
35. • Kafka is a messaging system that is designed to be fast, scalable, and durable. • A producer is an entity/application that publishes data to a Kafka cluster, which is made up of brokers. • A Broker is responsible for receiving and storing the data when a producer publishes. • A consumer then consumes data from a broker at a specified offset, i.e. position. • A Topic is a category/feed name to which records are stored and published. Topics have partitions and order guaranteed per partitions • All Kafka records are organized into topics. Producer applications write data to topics and consumer applications read from topics. 35 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY What is kafka
36. 36 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY
37. 37 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Kafka Architecture.
38. • Topic is divided in partitions. • The message order is only guarantee inside a partition • Consumer offsets are persisted by Kafka with a commit/auto-commit mechanism. • Consumers subscribes to topics • Consumers with different group-id receives all messages of the topics they subscribe. They consume the messages at their own speed. • Consumers sharing the same group-id will be assigned to one (or several) partition of the topics they subscribe. They only receive messages from their partitions. So a constraint appears here: the number of partitions in a topic gives the maximum number of parallel consumers. • The assignment of partitions to consumer can be automatic and performed by Kafka (through Zookeeper). If a consumer stops polling or is too slow, a process call “re- balancing” is performed and the partitions are re-assigned to other consumers. 38 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Key Concepts of Kafka
39. • Kafka normally divides topic in multiply partitions. • Each partition is an ordered, immutable sequence of messages that is continually appended to. • A message in a partition is identified by a sequence number called offset. • The FIFO is only guarantee inside a partition. • When a topic is created, the number of partitions should be given • The producer can choose which partition will get the message or let Kafka decides for him based on a hash of the message key (recommended). So the message key is important and will be the used to ensure the message order. • Moreover, as the consumer will be assigned to one or several partition, the key will also “group” messages to a same consumer. 39 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Key Concepts of Kafka - continued
40. • A data source writes messages to the log and one or more consumers reads from the log at the point in time they choose. • In the diagram below a data source is writing to the log and consumers A and B are reading from the log at different offsets. 40 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Log Anatomy
41. • We have a broker with three topics, where each topic has 8 partitions. • The producer sends a record to partition 1 in topic 1 and since the partition is empty the record ends up at offset 0. 41 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Record flow in Apache Kafka
42. • Next record is added to partition 1 will and up at offset 1, and the next record at offset 2 and so on. • This is a commit log, each record is appended to the log and there is no way to change the existing records in the log(immutable). This is also the same offset that the consumer uses to specify where to start reading. 42 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Record flow in Apache Kafka - continued
43. 43 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Apache Kafka Architecture
44. • Each broker holds a number of partitions and each of these partitions can be either a leader or a replica for a topic. • All writes and reads to a topic go through the leader and the leader coordinates updating replicas with new data. If a leader fails, a replica takes over as the new leader. 44 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Kafka - Partitions and Brokers
45. • Producers write to a single leader, this provides a means of load balancing production so that each write can be serviced by a separate broker and machine. • In the image, the producer is writing to partition 0 of the topic and partition 0 replicates that write to the available replicas. 45 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Kafka – Producers writing to broker
46. 46 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Kafka Architecture- Topic Replication factor
47. • Producer is process that can publish a message to a topic. • Consumer is a process that can subscribe to one or more topics and consume messages published to topics. • Topic category is the name of the feed to which messages are published. • Broker is a process running on single machine • Cluster is a group of brokers working together. • Broker management done by Zookeeper. 47 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Flow of a record in Kafka
48. • Auto Scalable infrastructure. • Multi language support (SDKs) • Event Streaming Database • GUI driven management and monitoring • Enterprise Grade security • Diagnostic Logs • Data Monitor • Global Resilience • Disaster Recovery • Connector with legacy application • Retention management • Flexible DevOps • ….. Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY What are capabilites of events hub
49. • Traditional message broker (not really event driven) 49 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Alternatives of event-hub or kafka?
50. 50 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY What about legacy App? RDBMS Existing App Event Hub New APP Change Data capture
51. • Attunity Replicate • Debezium (open source) • IBM IIDR • Oracle GoldenGate for Big Data • SQ Data 51 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Change data capture tools
52. 52 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Microservice events and Streaming processing and legacy application State Microservice API Microservices Cluster Mobile Apps Social Media Stocks Blockchain Location IOT Events Stream Event Hub Events Stream Stream Processing Cluster Stream Analytics dashboard Events Stream Reference Model Results BI tools Search/Discover Mobile & online apps SQL Service Service Service State State Finance Sales Audit Change Data capture Big Data
53. 53 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY
54. Integrate kafka with legacy • JDBC connector for Kafka connect • Use CDC (Change data capture) tool which integrates with kafka connect.
55. • Kafka Connect is a tool for scalably and reliably streaming data between Apache Kafka and other data systems. Runs separately from Kafka brokers. 55 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Kafka connect
56. • How do manage the event lifecycle? • We have API management platform for APIs. 56 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY Async API - https://www.asyncapi.com/ Event lifecycle - Design - Documentation - Code generation - Event management - Test - Monitoring An Async API document is a file that defines and annotates the different components of a specific Event-Driven API.
57. 57 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY OpenAPI- AsyncAPI comparison
58. Summary 5 8 • Make the split right – Bounded context. • Events are the communication between bounded context. • Event can be Async communication b/w microsevices. • Kafka is great source for messaging. • Event hub is key in new enterprise integration world. • Use CDC for legacy integrationn. • Try Async API for event documentation.
59. • https://www.slideshare.net/gschmutz/building-event-driven-microservices-with-apache- kafka-208145957 • https://www.slideshare.net/jeppec/soa-and-event-driven-architecture-soa- 20?qid=604f3115-642b-48d4-b7ef-66ce11ab9b0b&v=&b=&from_search=65 • https://docs.confluent.io/current/connect/index.html • https://data-flair.training/blogs/kafka-architecture/ • https://martinfowler.com/bliki/BoundedContext.html • https://insidebigdata.com/2018/04/12/developing-deeper-understanding-apache-kafka- architecture/ • https://www.asyncapi.com/ 59 Document Title - Name - Function - Business Unit DD/MM/YYYY References
60. Questions? 6 0