I have read a bit about spark streaming and I would like to know if its possible to stream data from a custom source with rabbitmq as a broker and feed this data through the spark stream where Spark’s machine learning and graph processing algorithms will be performed on them and send it to other filesystems/databases/dashboards or customer receivers.
P.S I code with python, I do not have any experience using spark and Can I call what I'm trying to achieve a microservice?
Thank you.
I feel spark Structured streaming is more suitable and easy to implement rather than spark-streaming. Spark Structured Streaming follows the below concept
Source(read from RabbitMQ) -- Transformation (apply ML algo) -- Sink
(write to database)
You can refer this github project for an example on Spark structured streaming.
I don't think there is an inbuilt spark connector which can consume from rabbitMq. I know there is one for Kafka but you can write your own custom source and sink (Writing this without any spark knowledge might be tricky).
You can start this as a spark-job and you have to create a wrapper service layer which triggers this as a spark job (spark job launcher) or use spark rest api
https://spark.apache.org/docs/latest/structured-streaming-programming-guide.html
Related
In my current scenario; Nifi collects data, then sends to Kafka. Then any streaming engine consumes data from kafka, and analysis it. In this situation; I dont want to use Kafka between Nifi and Streaming Engine. So, I want to send data from Nifi to streaming engine directly. But, I don't know some details here.
For example Spark Structured Streaming; Assumet that I send data from Nifi to Spark Structured Streaming directly, Spark was received this data but then spark's node is down. What happens to data in Spark node? (Do Spark Structured Streaming have any Nifi receiver?), Also, in this case, what is the data guarantee on Spark Structured Streaming?
For example Storm; Storm has Nifi Bolt. But, assume that Storm have received data from Nifi, but then node was down. What happens to the data? Also, in this case, what is the data guarantee on Storm?
In shortly, I want to send data from Nifi to SparkStructuredStreaming/Storm(I'm more likely to used Spark.) directly. But if any node is downs in streaming engine cluster, I dont want to lose data.
Is this possible for Spark Structured Streaming?
All of the streaming integration with NiFi is done using the site-to-site protocol, which is originally made for two NiFi instances to transfer data.
As far as I know there are currently integrations with Storm, Spark streaming, and Flink. I'm not familiar with Spark structured streaming, but I would imagine you could build this integration similar to the others.
https://github.com/apache/nifi/tree/master/nifi-external/nifi-spark-receiver
https://github.com/apache/nifi/tree/master/nifi-external/nifi-storm-spout
https://github.com/apache/flink/tree/master/flink-connectors/flink-connector-nifi
NiFi is not a replayable source of data though. The data is transferred from NiFi to the streaming system in a transaction to ensure it is not removed from the NiFi side until the destination has confirmed the transaction. However, if something fails in the streaming system after that commit, then the data is no longer in NiFi and it is the streaming system's problem.
I'm not sure the reason why you don't want to use Kafka, but NiFi -> Kafka -> Streaming is a more standard and proven approach.
There is a NifiReceiver for spark.
Comparing the implementation with the apache-spark documentatation this receiver is fault tolerant, as it should replay data not passed on.
I have come across three popular streaming techniques that are Spark Streaming, Structured Streaming and Kafka Streaming.
I have gone through various sites but not getting this answer, are these three the same thing or different?
If not same what is the basic difference.
I am not looking for an in depth answer. But an answer to above question (yes or no) and a little intro to each of them so that I can explore more. :)
Thanks in advance
Subrat
I guess you are referring to Kafka Streams when you say "Kafka Streaming".
Kafka Streams is a JVM library, part of Apache Kafka. It is a way of processing data in Kafka topics providing an abstraction layer. Applications running KafkaStreams library can be run anywhere (not just in the Kafka cluster, actually, it is not recommended to). They'll consume, process and produce data to/from the Kafka cluster.
Spark Streaming is a part of Apache Spark distributed data processing library, that provides Stream (as oppposed to batch) processing. Spark initially provided batch computation only, so a specific layer Spark Streaming was provided for stream processing. Spark Streaming can be fed with Kafka data, but it can be connected to other sources as well.
Structured Streaming, within the realm of Apache Spark, is a different approach that came to overcome certain limitations to stream processing of the previous approach that Spark Streaming was using. It was added to Spark from a certain version onwards(2.0 IIRC).
I would like to push my spark structured streaming processed data to the REST API. can someone share the examples of same. i have found few but all are related to spark streaming, not the structured streaming.
I have not heard about a REST API sink for Spark Structured Streaming, but you could write one yourself. Start from org.apache.spark.sql.execution.streaming.Source.
The easiest would however be to use DataStreamWriter.foreach or foreachBatch (since 2.4).
I want to use Spark structured streaming to aggregate data which is consumed from RabbitMQ.
I know there is official spark structured streaming integration with apache kafka, and I was wondering if there exists some integration with RabbitMQ as well?
Since I'm not able to switch the existing messaging system (RabbitMQ), I thought of using kafka-connect to move the data between the messaging systems (Rabbit to kafka) and then use Spark structured streaming.
Does anyone knows a better solution?
This custom RabbitMQ receiver seems to available if you're open to exploring Spark Streaming rather than Structured Streaming.
I use Spark 2.2.0.
How can I feed Amazon SQS stream to spark structured stream using pyspark?
This question tries to answer it for a non structured streaming and for scala by creating a custom receiver.
Is something similar possible in pyspark?
spark.readStream \
.format("s3-sqs") \
.option("fileFormat", "json") \
.option("queueUrl", ...) \
.schema(...) \
.load()
According to Databricks above receiver can be used for S3-SQS file source. However, for only SQS how may one approach.
I tried understanding from AWS-SQS-Receive_Message to receive message. However, how to directly send stream to spark streaming was not clear.
I know nothing about Amazon SQS, but "how can I feed Amazon SQS stream to spark structured stream using pyspark." is not possible with any external messaging system or a data source using Spark Structured Streaming (aka Spark "Streams").
It's the other way round in Spark Structured Streaming when it is Spark to pull data in at regular intervals (similarly to the way Kafka Consumer API works where it pulls data in not is given it).
In other words, Spark "Streams" is just another consumer of messages from a "queue" in Amazon SQS.
Whenever I'm asked to integrate an external system with Spark "Streams" I start writing a client for the system using the client/consumer API.
Once I have it, the next step is to develop a custom streaming Source for the external system, e.g. Amazon SQS, using the sample client code above.
While developing a custom streaming Source you have to do the following steps:
Write a Scala class that implements the Source trait
Register the Scala class (the custom Source) with Spark SQL using META-INF/services/org.apache.spark.sql.sources.DataSourceRegister file with the fully-qualified class name or use the fully-qualified class name in format
Having a custom streaming source is a two-part development with developing the source (and optionally registering it with Spark SQL) and using it in a Spark Structured Streaming application (in Python) by means of format method.