Que API se utiliza para xerar datos de usuario aleatorios?

Utilízase a API Random User Generator para xerar datos de usuario aleatorios.

Cal é o propósito de Apache Zookeeper neste proxecto?

Zookeeper actúa como xestor para Apache Kafka, xestionando múltiples brokers en Kafka.

Para que se usa Apache Airflow?

Apache Airflow utilízase para orquestrar a extracción de datos desde a API e o seu procesamento.

Como se visualizan os datos en Kafka?

Os datos en Kafka visualízanse a través dun Control Center, que ofrece unha interface para ver os temas e mensaxes en Kafka.

Que fai a Schema Registry?

Schema Registry proporciona unha interface para almacenar e recuperar esquemas Avro, o que axuda durante a visualización dos fluxos de datos de Kafka.

Que rol ten Apache Spark no sistema?

Apache Spark utilízase para procesar os datos obtidos de Kafka e despois envialos a Cassandra.

Como está containerizado o sistema?

Todo o sistema está containerizado utilizando Docker, facilitando a súa posta en marcha e xestión.

Cales son as linguaxes principais utilizadas no desenvolvemento deste proxecto?

As linguaxes principais son Python para a implementación de scripts e configuracións, con Docker para a containerización.

Que bases de datos se utilizan neste proxecto?

Úsanse PostgreSQL para almacenar datos de configuración e Cassandra para almacenar os datos procesados.

Cal é a función do Docker Compose neste proxecto?

Docker Compose utilízase para definir e correr múltiples contedores Docker, facilitando a configuración e xestión do proxecto.

Realtime Data Streaming | End To End Data Engineering Project

01:27:47

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GqAcTrqKcrY

الملخص

TLDRO video explora un proxecto de enxeñaría de datos que utiliza múltiples tecnoloxías avanzadas, incluíndo Apache Airflow, Zookeeper, Kafka, Cassandra e PostgreSQL, todo containerizado con Docker. Comeza cunha API de xeración de usuario aleatorio que fornece datos falsos que logo son extraídos por Airflow e procesados nun fluxo de traballo que se move a través de Kafka. A arquitectura do sistema engloba un DAG en Airflow para recuperación intermitente de datos, os cales son enviados a unha cola de Kafka xestionada por Zookeeper. Os datos son visualizados nun Control Center e organizados por un Schema Registry. Apache Spark manexa o procesamento de datos con Cassandra actuando como destino de almacenamento final. Todo está executado en contedores Docker, promovendo a eficiencia na xestión e despregado de servizos interdependentes. O tutorial abarca desde configurar e executar os contedores ata a implementación e conexión coas distintas bases de datos, demostrando un fluxo completo desde a adquisición de datos (data ingestion) ata o seu almacenamento final.

الوجبات الجاهزة

🔧 Proxecto de enxeñaría de datos completo.
📡 Uso de tecnoloxías avanzadas como Apache Airflow e Kafka.
🐳 Sistema totalmente containerizado con Docker.
📊 Visualización de datos a través de Kafka Control Center.
⚙️ Apache Spark para procesamento de datos.
🔑 Schema Registry para xestión de esquemas Avro.
🎛️ Apache Zookeeper para xestión de brokers en Kafka.
🔄 Interacción e integración fluída entre múltiples sistemas.
📋 Uso de Python para scripts e operativa.
🔒 Almacenamento de datos procesados en Cassandra.

الجدول الزمني

00:00:00 - 00:05:00
O vídeo comeza co presentador a saudar os espectadores e a introducilos no tema do vídeo, que está dirixido a persoas interesadas en enxeñaría de datos. Promete mostrar un proxecto de enxeñaría de datos de extremo a extremo, utilizando tecnoloxías como Apache airflow, zookeeper, Kafka, Cassandra e PostgreSQL, todas containerizadas con Docker.
00:05:00 - 00:10:00
O presentador mostra unha visión xeral da arquitectura do sistema. Empeza coa descrición do API xerador de usuarios random. Este API xera datos ficticios sobre persoas que se usan dentro do sistema para obter información mediante un DAG en Apache Airflow de forma intermitente e enviar os datos a Apache Kafka.
00:10:00 - 00:15:00
Avanza na explicación do fluxo de datos que van desde Apache Kafka usando Apache Zookeeper para o manexo de brokers múltiples, ata Apache Spark para o procesamento dos datos. A xestión dos contedores faise a través de Docker. Conclúe a visión xeral do sistema explicando como se visualizan os datos no Control Center e a importancia do Schema Registry para interpretar os datos en Kafka.
00:15:00 - 00:20:00
Comeza a implementación da parte da obtención de datos. O presentador demostra como configurar un proxecto en Python para traballar coa API Random User. Ensina aos espectadores como obter datos do API, formatealos e visualizalos no terminal. Utiliza Python operador de Airflow para cartear tarefas dentro da súa configuración por defecto.
00:20:00 - 00:25:00
A implementación da arquitectura avanza coa creación do fluxo de traballo en Apache Airflow. O presentador crea arquivos necesarios e configure o operador Python para manexar o fluxo de datos desde o API. Asegúrese de estabelecer parámetros básicos como a hora de comezo e quen posúe o traballo ou DAG.
00:25:00 - 00:30:00
O presentador demostra como enviar datos ao Apache Kafka desde o DAG creado en Apache Airflow. Instala as dependencias necesarias e configura un productor de Kafka para enviar os datos a un tópico chamado 'users-created'.
00:30:00 - 00:35:00
Conclúe a sección de configuración de Kafka introducindo configuracións dentro do ficheiro Docker-Compose para levantar contornos necesarios como Apache Zookeeper, brokers Kafka e servicios relacionados, asegurándose que todos poden comunicarse correctamente.
00:35:00 - 00:40:00
Corrección de erros na configuración de Docker-Compose proporcionada para asegurar a conexión axeitada entre todos os contedores incluíndo Apache Airflow e os servicios de Kafka.
00:40:00 - 00:45:00
O presentador pon a proba o sistema realizando operacións para confirmar que Apache Airflow e Apache Kafka funcionan correctamente, mediante a visualización de mensaxes no Control Center.
00:45:00 - 00:50:00
Comeza a implementar o uso de Apache Spark, asegurando previamente que todos os compoñentes de Apache Kafka e contornos Airflow están a funcionar correctamente. Continúa co código de Spark, dirixido a procesar datos de Kafka usando a arquitectura máster-traballador.
00:50:00 - 00:55:00
Explica a configuración dos containers Spark dentro de Docker-Compose, incluíndo mestre e traballadores. Indica cómo configurar os traballadores adicionais se se desexa.
00:55:00 - 01:00:00
Progresión á ferramenta de almacenamento con Apache Cassandra. Configura Docker-Compose para levantar unha instancia de Cassandra para recibir os datos procesados dende Apache Spark.
01:00:00 - 01:05:00
Detalla a creación do fluxo de traballo completo, incluíndo a configuración para que Apache Spark poida obter datos de Kafka e realizar tarefas de transformación antes de insertalos en Apache Cassandra.
01:05:00 - 01:10:00
Ofrece solución a erros no proceso descrito, especialmente no manexo de conexións e integración entre Apache Spark e Cassandra, asegurando que as conexións están corréctamente estabelecidas e as datos recibidas.
01:10:00 - 01:15:00
Descrición do proceso de finalización, comprobando a inserción exitosa de datos procesados en Apache Cassandra, e conclusión do pipeline de enxeñaría de datos de extremo a extremo.
01:15:00 - 01:20:00
Conclúe o vídeo revisando todo o pipeline construído, asegurando que cada compoñente está integrado e funcionando de maneira efectiva. Anima aos espectadores a unirse para máis contidos similares, subliñando a utilidade do proxecto mostrado.
01:20:00 - 01:27:47
Finaliza o vídeo agradecendo aos espectadores por seguir o tutorial e anima a compartir o vídeo e subscribirse para futuros contidos sobre enxeñaría de datos e proxectos similares.

اعرض المزيد

الخريطة الذهنية

الأسئلة الشائعة

Que API se utiliza para xerar datos de usuario aleatorios?
Utilízase a API Random User Generator para xerar datos de usuario aleatorios.
Cal é o propósito de Apache Zookeeper neste proxecto?
Zookeeper actúa como xestor para Apache Kafka, xestionando múltiples brokers en Kafka.
Para que se usa Apache Airflow?
Apache Airflow utilízase para orquestrar a extracción de datos desde a API e o seu procesamento.
Como se visualizan os datos en Kafka?
Os datos en Kafka visualízanse a través dun Control Center, que ofrece unha interface para ver os temas e mensaxes en Kafka.
Que fai a Schema Registry?
Schema Registry proporciona unha interface para almacenar e recuperar esquemas Avro, o que axuda durante a visualización dos fluxos de datos de Kafka.
Que rol ten Apache Spark no sistema?
Apache Spark utilízase para procesar os datos obtidos de Kafka e despois envialos a Cassandra.
Como está containerizado o sistema?
Todo o sistema está containerizado utilizando Docker, facilitando a súa posta en marcha e xestión.
Cales son as linguaxes principais utilizadas no desenvolvemento deste proxecto?
As linguaxes principais son Python para a implementación de scripts e configuracións, con Docker para a containerización.
Que bases de datos se utilizan neste proxecto?
Úsanse PostgreSQL para almacenar datos de configuración e Cassandra para almacenar os datos procesados.
Cal é a función do Docker Compose neste proxecto?
Docker Compose utilízase para definir e correr múltiples contedores Docker, facilitando a configuración e xestión do proxecto.

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الترجمات

التمرير التلقائي:

00:00:00
thank you
00:00:00
[Music]
00:00:14
hello and welcome back to the channel
00:00:16
today's video is for people that are
00:00:19
passionate about data engineering if you
00:00:22
are looking to build scalable and robust
00:00:23
system
00:00:25
then today's video is just for you
00:00:27
before we continue don't forget to
00:00:29
subscribe to the channel and ring the
00:00:31
notification Bell so you don't miss out
00:00:33
on any future video
00:00:35
in today's episode I'll be walking you
00:00:37
through an end-to-end data engineering
00:00:39
project that stitches together several
00:00:41
essential Technologies like Apache
00:00:44
airflow Apache zookeeper Kafka Cassandra
00:00:47
and postgres SQL all containerized with
00:00:50
Docker so let's Dive Right In and get
00:00:53
started let's take a look at the eye
00:00:55
level view of the system architecture we
00:00:57
start by having an API which is the
00:00:59
random user generator API this is used
00:01:01
for generating random user data
00:01:04
cells like lorem ipsum but this is
00:01:07
basically for people
00:01:09
all this data is not surreal and these
00:01:13
are not real people
00:01:15
this is how to use the API and this is
00:01:17
the results that we're expecting from
00:01:19
the API itself so going back to the
00:01:21
architecture we are going to have a dag
00:01:23
in Apache airflow which is fetching data
00:01:26
from this API intermittently
00:01:29
the data fetch is going to be streamed
00:01:33
into Kafka Q by the way Apache airflow
00:01:36
with our configuration is going to be
00:01:38
running on postgres SQL
00:01:41
now the data is that we get from this
00:01:43
API is going to be streamed into Kafka
00:01:45
which is sitting on Apache zookeeper
00:01:49
and the Zookeeper is the manager to
00:01:51
manage all the multiple Brokers that we
00:01:53
have on Kafka so if we have multiple
00:01:55
Brokers let's say we have five or three
00:01:58
forecasts for Kafka broadcast zookeeper
00:02:01
is going to be the manager so when one
00:02:02
goes down another one replaces the
00:02:04
dollar is restarts the process itself
00:02:07
then the data inside the Kafka broadcast
00:02:10
will be visualized in our control center
00:02:13
the control center serves as a UI where
00:02:16
we can see what is going on in our Kafka
00:02:18
broadcast the number of messages that
00:02:20
are coming into different topics and the
00:02:22
different topics on the Kafka Cube while
00:02:24
the schema registry it provides us a
00:02:26
seven layer for the metadata the schema
00:02:29
registry is a restful interface for
00:02:31
storing and retrieving average schema
00:02:33
which is particularly useful when the
00:02:36
Kafka streams uh is being visualized so
00:02:40
we can understand the schema of the
00:02:41
records all the data that is coming into
00:02:43
Kafka
00:02:44
so the data that we get from Kafka will
00:02:47
be streamed
00:02:48
with um Apache spot
00:02:51
we have a master worker architecture
00:02:53
being set up on Apache Spark when a job
00:02:57
is submitted to the master
00:02:59
the master decides which of the worker
00:03:01
takes up the job and run the data run
00:03:05
the task
00:03:07
once task is run the task in this case
00:03:09
will be to stream data into Cassandra so
00:03:12
we have a listener
00:03:14
that is going to be getting data from
00:03:16
Kafka into spark then streamed directly
00:03:19
into Cassandra
00:03:21
all this architecture are running on
00:03:24
Docker containers which you are going to
00:03:26
have a single Docker compose file
00:03:29
that helps us to spin up all these
00:03:33
architecture that's the basic
00:03:35
architecture we have right now and
00:03:38
we can dive right into
00:03:40
the first level getting data from the
00:03:44
random user API without a dag
00:03:47
I'm going to start by creating a new
00:03:49
project called Data engineering
00:03:55
I'm using python 3.11
00:03:59
so you can use any python I think the
00:04:02
minimum version
00:04:03
that may be supported should be 3.9 so
00:04:06
but in my case I'll be using 30.11
00:04:13
in this environment we have a main.py
00:04:17
which we can we're going to be using
00:04:19
this stamina a lot so it's best to
00:04:21
ensure that our terminal is properly set
00:04:23
up I'm going to start by deactivating
00:04:25
the current Source then I'm going to
00:04:26
Source it again
00:04:28
I'm going to increase the size of the UI
00:04:30
so it's visible to everybody so I'm
00:04:33
going to have a
00:04:34
my editor I'm going to have a font I'm
00:04:37
going to increase it to 20.
00:04:40
okay
00:04:42
all right
00:04:43
with this if I do python main.py
00:04:47
I python good so that means the
00:04:49
environment is properly set up and if I
00:04:52
check which python
00:04:54
is in my let's see the right directory
00:04:56
good
00:04:57
all right I don't need to do something
00:04:59
py so I'm going to delete it
00:05:03
I'm going to create a new folder
00:05:06
I'll call the folder Doug
00:05:10
in because we've activated our BMV so we
00:05:13
need to install the base package that
00:05:15
we're going to be using keep install I'm
00:05:17
going to install Apache airflow
00:05:21
now this is going to initialize the
00:05:22
airflow so we're going to start from
00:05:23
this guy
00:05:24
connected to this API level and we're
00:05:27
going to spin up this instance in a
00:05:29
little bit
00:05:43
now that the installation is done I'm
00:05:45
going to be
00:05:48
I'm going to be creating a new file in
00:05:50
our dag and I'll call it Kafka stream
00:05:57
this file is going to be where we are
00:05:59
going to be running the the dark from so
00:06:02
I'm going to be importing some packages
00:06:03
from airflow and some internal packages
00:06:06
so from date time
00:06:09
import date time
00:06:11
then from airflow I'm going to be
00:06:14
importing dark
00:06:17
all right
00:06:19
the other thing that I'll be importing
00:06:21
from airflow is the python operator that
00:06:23
I'll be using
00:06:24
to fetch this data operators.python
00:06:29
import python operator
00:06:33
now I need a default argument which is
00:06:35
going to be my default ax
00:06:37
that I'll be using to
00:06:40
attach to my dag itself so to know who
00:06:43
owns the project and some properties
00:06:45
that I'll be using so the owner is going
00:06:48
to be
00:06:49
going to just do a scholar
00:06:52
then it starts date
00:06:55
is going to be
00:06:56
the start date is going to be date time
00:07:02
that I just imported and that would be
00:07:05
2023 2023
00:07:09
uh
00:07:11
nine
00:07:13
three and uh I could just use 10 o'clock
00:07:17
it doesn't really matter what time it
00:07:19
says
00:07:20
all right so this is uh 2023
00:07:23
the August 39 September 3 and then 10
00:07:29
o'clock
00:07:31
all right now that I have my default AG
00:07:34
so I'm going to create my dag which is
00:07:37
going to be where uh where it's going to
00:07:41
serve as as an entry point so I'm going
00:07:43
to have with dag which is my dag I'm
00:07:47
going to call the task ID
00:07:49
uh the ID is going to be user automation
00:07:54
I'll call it user automation
00:07:56
all right and my default ads default ads
00:08:00
is going to be
00:08:02
default ads the scheduled interfer is
00:08:05
going to be
00:08:07
daily uh call this art daily
00:08:12
and there is no need for catch up so
00:08:14
I'll just put catch up
00:08:16
close so this is going to be running as
00:08:18
our dag I'm going to minimize this for
00:08:20
now
00:08:22
then
00:08:24
we are going to have a python operator
00:08:27
I'm going to call this streaming task
00:08:30
okay it's going to be a python operator
00:08:32
and
00:08:33
I'll call the task ID
00:08:36
stream
00:08:38
data from
00:08:40
API
00:08:42
okay
00:08:44
then with python operator we need the
00:08:46
python callable which is going to be the
00:08:49
function that we're going to be calling
00:08:50
so I'll call this stream data function
00:08:54
so we don't have it so we need to create
00:08:57
a function so I'll call this the Stream
00:09:02
data
00:09:03
I'm going to be importing Json because
00:09:06
this is going to be what I'll be
00:09:08
formatting the response like us so what
00:09:12
I need to do is I I need to import
00:09:14
request
00:09:15
to get the data from uh request to get
00:09:20
your data from the API itself so I'm
00:09:22
going to have
00:09:23
a request
00:09:26
.get
00:09:27
I'm going to go into the API
00:09:30
in here
00:09:32
I'll just copy this URL
00:09:36
I'll paste it in here as my API there's
00:09:39
no other parameters to be set so it's
00:09:41
fine so what I'll do is I'll go back in
00:09:44
here my request is going to be uh saved
00:09:47
in response so I'm going to have
00:09:50
press.json so I'm going to have stream
00:09:53
data at this point so we can test run
00:09:56
this before running the
00:09:58
the dug itself so rest.json I'm going to
00:10:02
print in this
00:10:05
okay
00:10:07
so if I run this
00:10:09
by the time you know
00:10:11
I'm going to clear this up
00:10:13
and I do python docs and I call this
00:10:16
Kafka
00:10:18
string
00:10:21
so it should get me the data
00:10:24
from the API
00:10:27
uh yeah I'm going to comment this out
00:10:33
oh no
00:10:35
yeah I'll just comment that
00:10:38
okay and
00:10:41
I'll run this again
00:10:43
okay good so I have access to the
00:10:46
results from the API and as expected we
00:10:49
have the result which is coming in an
00:10:51
array
00:10:52
of data and the first record at this
00:10:55
point is this guy
00:10:58
the second part
00:11:00
is the info so we only need access to
00:11:03
this
00:11:04
to the results and this is results and
00:11:06
info we don't need this info for now we
00:11:09
need this result and we only need the
00:11:11
access to the first record which is this
00:11:13
Json the large Json that we have so to
00:11:17
put that in context we are going to be
00:11:20
getting the response somewhere here
00:11:24
and
00:11:25
I'm going to put that press because to
00:11:29
your breasts I'm going to get the
00:11:31
results part of the data and I'll get
00:11:34
the first index which is this guy
00:11:37
from here the first index from that
00:11:40
so if I print this I'm going to put I'm
00:11:43
going to print this
00:11:47
okay and let's run this again
00:11:51
I have the gender and I think we can
00:11:55
still format this uh
00:11:57
nicely can't we I think we can do
00:12:01
json.toms we just dumped the J at the
00:12:04
response and then we indent it as a
00:12:07
maybe three
00:12:09
if we do that
00:12:10
we'll run this again
00:12:13
I should run this again we shall have
00:12:15
something pretty nicely laid out for us
00:12:17
so we have the gender which is the mail
00:12:20
the location email login ID and all that
00:12:25
which is good I think this is a good
00:12:27
step forward before we continue to
00:12:29
ensure that the each of the task is fine
00:12:33
all right so I have the stream data but
00:12:36
this is not exactly what I want so what
00:12:38
I want is I'm going to separate this a
00:12:41
little bit so I have get data
00:12:44
get data
00:12:46
so I'm going to move all this guy
00:12:48
into this function and I'm going to
00:12:51
return at this point I'm going to return
00:12:54
response because this is what I need I
00:12:57
just need to get the API data
00:13:00
format it in Json
00:13:02
that's the right I get the response in
00:13:04
Json format and I get the results and
00:13:07
the first index of that result that's
00:13:08
what I'm doing with the get data
00:13:10
function
00:13:13
meanwhile
00:13:14
if I come back in here
00:13:17
I need to put this in in a
00:13:21
in a specific format okay because that's
00:13:25
what I want to put on my Kafka queue
00:13:27
right I need to have a format data where
00:13:30
I'm going to be formatting this
00:13:31
particular data that is coming in so I'm
00:13:33
going to have format data
00:13:35
so I'm going to get the response that I
00:13:38
get from the API
00:13:40
into this function so I'm going to have
00:13:42
a single
00:13:44
I have a variable called function this
00:13:47
object this is where I'm going to be
00:13:49
holding all these data
00:13:51
okay yeah it's a flute
00:13:55
so I can put this somewhere here
00:14:00
I'll just uh
00:14:02
put it on the side
00:14:05
and I should be able to see all the data
00:14:10
and won't go like that
00:14:12
yeah
00:14:13
so if I have this
00:14:15
I have the gender as a Mill and so what
00:14:19
I need to do I need to extract this data
00:14:21
so what I what I want to do is get the
00:14:23
I'll start with the the uh the first
00:14:26
name so I'm going to have the data
00:14:28
first name
00:14:30
which is going to be coming from the
00:14:33
name Let's see we have the name which is
00:14:36
the first and the last name right so
00:14:39
what I want to do is I want to get a
00:14:41
name
00:14:42
and I want to get the first name
00:15:15
press because to format data and I'll
00:15:18
put in press
00:15:20
and let's see if I I have the right
00:15:23
results
00:15:25
if I run this again
00:15:27
I should have
00:15:30
yeah it says picture
00:15:32
yeah instead of date I should be rest of
00:15:35
course
00:15:37
that's a typo
00:15:39
now we have a more streamlined data
00:15:42
which is more of what we need we have
00:15:45
the first name for this person and if
00:15:48
you look at this data that we have
00:15:51
yeah
00:15:53
if you look at the data this is the
00:15:55
picture of the guy that we have which is
00:15:58
fine that's what we need
00:16:01
as of this moment so the next thing we
00:16:04
need to do is we need to add Kafka
00:16:07
teacher to this well before we do that
00:16:09
we need to set up our Kafka this is just
00:16:12
a
00:16:13
this is just a way for us to get access
00:16:15
to this API so the next thing we are
00:16:18
going to do
00:16:20
these are going to set up Apache airflow
00:16:23
on the docker container right now I just
00:16:25
import installed Apache airflow it has
00:16:28
not been doing anything on my system so
00:16:30
we need to set up a Docker compose file
00:16:33
that is going to be
00:16:35
initializing this Apache air flow and
00:16:38
Kafka the schema registry and the rest
00:16:41
okay
00:16:43
now so what we need to do is we need to
00:16:46
in our files here
00:16:49
I'll just put this back
00:16:51
where it's supposed to be and I'll just
00:16:53
minimize this so I'll just come in here
00:16:56
in our root directory I'll create a new
00:16:58
file I'll call it Docker file Docker
00:17:01
compose
00:17:03
because that's what we want we want to
00:17:05
we we we don't need a Docker file really
00:17:08
what we need is a Docker compose so we
00:17:10
can just spin up and spin down at any
00:17:12
point in time we want so which is fine
00:17:15
so I'm going to start with the Zookeeper
00:17:17
so we can just put in this architecture
00:17:19
pretty nicely so it looks like the
00:17:22
dependencies from Apaches zookeeper down
00:17:25
to the Kafka Kafka is Con connected to
00:17:28
the control center then the schema
00:17:30
registry and this guy is stand alone
00:17:32
because it's not connected to the
00:17:34
Confluence architecture we're going to
00:17:36
be using the golf plate systems here
00:17:38
then we're going to have a separate
00:17:40
system which is going to be discard the
00:17:43
Apache spark and a separate system for
00:17:45
Cassandra so so let's see how that is
00:17:48
going to happen
00:18:03
now this should prepare a zookeeper
00:18:07
ready for operation so this is basic
00:18:10
stuff and if you need to do some more
00:18:15
detailed configuration of the zoo keypad
00:18:17
so you maybe you have some special
00:18:19
parameters that you want to to look into
00:18:22
I think it may be best to consult the
00:18:25
documentation so on the different
00:18:27
environment variables and our best to
00:18:29
tweak this configurations but but for
00:18:32
now this should do for us
00:18:33
in our in our case so we're going to
00:18:36
have a broker
00:18:37
and I'll call the image name this is
00:18:39
going to come from Confluence Inc also
00:18:42
and this is going to be CP server so
00:18:44
this is going to be a broker
00:18:46
uh if you check the docker up you should
00:18:49
see so right now we just ticked off
00:18:52
Apache zookeeper so the next one we are
00:18:55
working on is this Kafka
00:18:59
the server
00:19:40
so that passes for uh
00:19:43
uh Brew guide so so we need to go now
00:19:46
for the schema registry
00:20:10
and uh
00:20:12
I think for the dependence the only
00:20:14
dependency we have left is the control
00:20:16
center
00:20:17
but technically the control center is
00:20:20
dependent on the schema registry because
00:20:23
the average schemas that this the
00:20:26
average schema that the schema registry
00:20:29
allows the Kafka to visualize
00:20:32
on the UI it's going to be it's going to
00:20:35
be a dependencies on the schema registry
00:20:37
so technically this control center is
00:20:40
listening for events on schema registry
00:20:43
to visualize the data directly on Kafka
00:20:46
which is managed by zookeeper so that's
00:20:49
the dependency Dynamics anyways so we
00:20:52
just need to add the control center
00:21:09
so we don't have any engines here but if
00:21:12
you look at the images I already have
00:21:14
some images
00:21:15
installed already I already downloaded
00:21:17
the
00:21:19
the images from
00:21:23
from the confluence
00:21:27
Docker help so all I need to do is do
00:21:30
Docker compose up
00:21:33
and I'll do in the dash mode
00:21:37
so this is going to create so for some
00:21:39
if this is your first time without these
00:21:42
images what it's going to do is going to
00:21:45
pull those images down to your system
00:21:46
but because I already done that so
00:21:49
that's why you're not seeing the pulling
00:21:51
so it's I already have the images and
00:21:53
it's going to just spin up the
00:21:54
containers from those images directly
00:21:58
so now this is what I was talking about
00:22:00
the other time Suzuki bikes is only when
00:22:03
it was LD that the broker started and
00:22:06
you can see these guys are still created
00:22:08
waiting for the broker to be held before
00:22:10
it continues if you look at the UI they
00:22:12
are not they are not started now that
00:22:15
this guy is uh is running is because the
00:22:18
broadcast says tit is ready to accept
00:22:20
connection
00:22:22
so yeah so that's the dependency level
00:22:24
until one is done before the other uh
00:22:28
continue so if there's any error at this
00:22:30
point
00:22:31
we we need to check
00:22:33
to be sure that the environment is ready
00:22:36
and ready to accept connection before we
00:22:39
continue
00:22:40
so we can fix any error
00:22:42
and uh
00:22:44
continue
00:22:47
so we have the schema registry I think
00:22:50
it's going to take the most time because
00:22:52
it's uh
00:22:54
I think it's 30 seconds because you know
00:22:56
yeah it's 30 seconds so it's going to be
00:22:58
checking every 30 seconds
00:23:01
and the timeout is 10 seconds maybe I
00:23:03
should have reduced that but right now
00:23:05
this uh
00:23:07
let's see
00:23:13
and these are warnings we should be fine
00:23:18
we're waiting for yeah the schema
00:23:21
registry is okay now and the control
00:23:22
center is coming up so which is okay uh
00:23:26
the control center also is started which
00:23:28
is fine I think at this point
00:23:30
uh we are done with this part we only
00:23:34
need to confirm on the UI that the
00:23:37
environment is up and running and that
00:23:40
is ready to accept connections so what
00:23:42
we need to do
00:23:43
if you just click on this guy or go to
00:23:46
localhost 9021
00:23:49
I think we are a little bit early so
00:23:52
let's check
00:23:55
yeah the control center is still
00:23:56
starting off
00:24:01
we just wait till it's done
00:24:04
he says started Network server and this
00:24:07
is ready
00:24:08
okay so if we refresh this page we
00:24:11
should be good
00:24:14
now this is our control center
00:24:18
so the importance of those connections
00:24:19
that we did uh is to be sure that we
00:24:23
have the right Brokers and we can
00:24:25
visualize the uh
00:24:27
the data right now we don't need any
00:24:30
connections to K SQL DB or connect which
00:24:33
is fine
00:24:34
now we may do that in the next in a
00:24:37
different tutorial but not in this
00:24:39
tutorial we're good with classical DB
00:24:41
and the rest
00:24:42
but let's focus on the broker which is
00:24:45
the most important thing here and there
00:24:46
we can see the topics and the production
00:24:48
and consumption so if you go in here we
00:24:51
have the UI the broker the topics the
00:24:54
connect we don't have anything there and
00:24:56
if you do cut the Brokers these are the
00:24:57
this is what has been produced
00:25:00
in the last
00:25:02
in the last few seconds which is 24
00:25:05
kilobytes and 24 bytes per second and
00:25:08
the rest so this is uh and the Zookeeper
00:25:10
is connected you can see the Zookeeper
00:25:12
is connected
00:25:14
um self balancing is on yeah and the
00:25:16
rest is fine so we only have we have a
00:25:18
good broker name in here the Bison bites
00:25:21
out and the rest and these are the other
00:25:23
properties so what we really uh want is
00:25:26
this topic
00:25:28
as of this moment we don't have any
00:25:30
topics created yet so we don't need to
00:25:33
create anything we we do that
00:25:35
automatically by the time we start
00:25:36
publishing data into it so let's
00:25:39
continue so that's the first uh this the
00:25:41
second part anyways so if you connect to
00:25:44
on our Kafka stream
00:25:46
if you go back to a Kafka stream at this
00:25:48
point
00:25:49
which is what we have so we need to
00:25:51
connect to the Kafka queue so we can see
00:25:54
we just maybe publish one or two data
00:25:57
into the Kafka queue and we'll see if it
00:25:59
is working or not
00:26:00
so we need to install a package for that
00:26:02
which is going to be peep install Kafka
00:26:05
python by the time you get this data
00:26:08
from
00:26:10
the random usage of me API we format the
00:26:13
data right which is here and now we are
00:26:16
dumping the data so we don't need to
00:26:18
dump it for now we just uh go ahead and
00:26:22
publish this data so we come in here
00:26:25
I'm going to import Kafka I mean from
00:26:29
Kafka
00:26:32
producer
00:26:37
uh and I think I need to import the time
00:26:39
because what we want to do is we want to
00:26:42
be producing to how to set the number of
00:26:44
time then we start producing
00:26:47
so uh let's see
00:26:50
uh I just want to send a single data to
00:26:52
the producer so let's initialize the
00:26:54
producer at this point so we have a
00:26:56
producer to be Kafka
00:26:58
producer the bootstrap server
00:27:02
bootstrap
00:27:05
servers
00:27:07
it's going to be we are connecting to
00:27:09
the broker
00:27:11
on 2902 however because we are not yet
00:27:15
on the on the docker containers of this
00:27:18
time we need to use the uh the external
00:27:21
IP address which is the localhost and
00:27:25
Report 9092
00:27:28
uh I think we should set the max timeout
00:27:32
the max block
00:27:35
Ms which is the timeout it's going to be
00:27:38
55 seconds
00:27:40
all right
00:27:43
okay so let's publish and push the data
00:27:46
that we get
00:27:47
from this guy we push it to the queue so
00:27:50
we have producer
00:27:53
dot send
00:27:55
we have
00:27:57
users
00:27:59
created
00:28:00
and we do a json.doms we just dump the
00:28:04
data and then code it in UTF
00:28:07
utf-8
00:28:10
encoding
00:28:13
ah not data Express yeah
00:28:16
okay I think this should get us uh
00:28:20
data to the queue let's see
00:28:23
I'm going to do a python Kafka stream
00:28:26
dot Pi so let's see if it is able to
00:28:28
push data to the queue are we able to
00:28:30
connect
00:28:31
DQ it says let's see
00:28:36
connecting to this guy
00:28:38
proving this connecting connection
00:28:40
complete so we are able to connect and
00:28:43
push data so we come back into the car
00:28:46
into the topic and we refresh
00:28:57
excellent so we have a users created
00:29:00
and we have data on the keyboard right
00:29:02
now because we're not listening to this
00:29:03
we can't see anything so if we run this
00:29:06
again
00:29:10
if I run this again we should see new
00:29:12
messages coming in
00:29:17
let's see
00:29:20
good so this is the data that is coming
00:29:23
on task Creek guy the first name is
00:29:26
Wyatt Willis on task Creek Australia and
00:29:30
the rest
00:29:31
if you look at this guy
00:29:34
uh we didn't print it out anyways but
00:29:37
that's the data that is coming in so we
00:29:39
are able to push the data to the queue
00:29:41
and that's a good win for us so the next
00:29:43
thing for is to sell so we have we have
00:29:47
the
00:29:49
we have the Zookeeper connected to Kafka
00:29:52
successfully we're able to use the
00:29:55
schema registry Avro schema to visualize
00:29:58
the data on the topic which is fine so
00:30:00
this part of the system is good now we
00:30:04
need to push data from
00:30:07
airflow to postgres I mean from airflow
00:30:11
to Kafka not postgres so what we need to
00:30:14
do now is initialize our workflow our
00:30:16
airflow with progress server so we just
00:30:20
come back in here to reduce the the
00:30:22
workload
00:30:25
ah so we come back to our python okay
00:30:30
in here we converted Docker compose just
00:30:34
minimize this for now
00:30:36
uh right now we need to add our
00:30:41
we need to add our web server
00:31:00
and that's it so the final thing we need
00:31:03
to do before we spin this up is to add
00:31:05
our scripts for the entry point so we
00:31:08
need to have a directory called
00:31:10
a script
00:31:12
in our script we're going to have entry
00:31:14
points
00:31:15
dot sh and in this entry point.sh what
00:31:19
we want to do is we want to write the
00:31:20
sequence of command that airflow should
00:31:24
follow when it's trying to initialize
00:31:26
the web server or the scheduler itself
00:31:29
so we need to have a Bim Bash
00:31:48
this is our entry point.sh so we need to
00:31:50
add that to our startup volume which is
00:31:54
going to be inside the script
00:31:56
entry point dot sh
00:32:01
to be synchronized into opt F flow
00:32:07
is it Scripts
00:32:09
entry point
00:32:12
dot sh and the entry point file is going
00:32:16
to be pointing to
00:32:18
opt
00:32:20
airflow
00:32:21
script entry point
00:32:24
it's not script see script entry point
00:32:28
sh yeah
00:32:33
and uh
00:32:34
because we are connecting to postgres we
00:32:37
need to set up our postgres because
00:32:40
right now what we are doing basically is
00:32:43
to uh alikemi is alchemy
00:32:46
yeah
00:32:48
Skill Academy
00:32:52
and I think this is usually
00:32:55
double underscore airflow the one that's
00:32:58
called that yeah
00:33:00
what am I missing uh sequential yeah I
00:33:04
think this should be fine and the last
00:33:07
part is going to be the
00:33:09
is going to be the postgres which is uh
00:33:12
where is it
00:33:14
yeah
00:33:16
yeah I need to just initialize the
00:33:18
postgres which is uh postgres
00:33:25
so what is on the same network
00:33:27
one other thing that is left is the
00:33:30
scheduler which is not initialized right
00:33:33
now so what we need to do is to write a
00:33:36
simple script for this scheduler we are
00:33:39
going to have a scheduler
00:33:51
so let's see if there's any error so we
00:33:54
can quickly debug and continue our
00:33:56
coding
00:34:03
the web server is running and let's see
00:34:05
if it is working as expected
00:34:08
okay good uh it loaded the the
00:34:12
requirement requirements txt and it's
00:34:14
running it at this point which is good I
00:34:17
think this this shows that uh
00:34:19
environment is properly set up
00:34:22
and the data is running as a specter
00:34:24
good
00:34:32
so uh web server is running at 8080
00:34:35
because the web server is running I
00:34:38
think what we said in our Docker compose
00:34:42
was to be checking every every 30
00:34:45
seconds
00:34:47
yeah he's going to be checking every 30
00:34:49
seconds so even though it's ready
00:34:52
and we just need to wait for like 30
00:34:53
seconds before this guy picks up
00:34:56
and while that is while that is running
00:34:59
I think we can go into our localhost
00:35:02
and go into 1880
00:35:05
and see if our airflow is properly set
00:35:08
up so airflow is running and we have a
00:35:11
admin which is our admin admin
00:35:14
the sign in
00:35:16
we should be able to so yes good the
00:35:19
airflow is uh I mean is running as
00:35:22
expected but there is no scheduler
00:35:25
even though we are using a sequential
00:35:27
executor which is not advisable for
00:35:30
production because it's going to be
00:35:31
running your task one after the other if
00:35:33
you want to run tasks in parallel and uh
00:35:36
in a more scalable way
00:35:38
uh if you don't use this you should use
00:35:40
something like a salary execute or
00:35:42
something like that
00:35:44
so what is happening
00:35:49
websitis on LV just
00:35:52
fix this
00:35:55
and the scheduler should be up
00:36:00
right the scheduler is also up
00:36:03
and it's uh started so it's doing the
00:36:06
same installation because we need to
00:36:08
install airflow on the scheduler too so
00:36:12
let's see if it is
00:36:14
also going to be
00:36:16
running as expected so while this is uh
00:36:18
the installation is going on so we don't
00:36:20
waste too much time
00:36:21
we just proceed to our Kafka stream and
00:36:25
we we fine-tune this and we can set up
00:36:27
our dag so we can start seeing some
00:36:29
stuff and movement on the UI so uh come
00:36:32
back in here
00:36:33
and minimize this
00:36:35
uh so I have this guy and I just
00:36:38
uncomment this
00:36:41
I I don't need the stream data I know
00:36:44
it's working I can see some data pushed
00:36:46
to the queue and this is my data at this
00:36:50
point
00:36:51
yeah
00:36:53
however we need to fine-tune this now
00:36:55
that this guy will be running on the on
00:36:57
the docker instance so we need to change
00:36:59
this these are broker and then it's
00:37:02
going to be uh broke at 2902.
00:37:05
to use the internal IP address
00:37:10
hmm
00:37:12
I'm going to take a quick pause for the
00:37:14
scheduler to be done and then I'll
00:37:16
resume once it is done
00:37:20
now that the schedule is has done is
00:37:23
done initializing I think the next thing
00:37:25
for us to do
00:37:27
is to check uh the UI at this point
00:37:31
so let's see if the UI is going to be
00:37:33
updated so we just need to refresh
00:37:38
now the error the warning message is
00:37:41
gone and we can see our user automation
00:37:43
doc
00:37:45
that's a good one so now that we have
00:37:47
our user automation Dag you can see
00:37:51
if the the grid is initialized properly
00:37:58
good so we have stream data from API
00:38:01
which is good so the next thing we want
00:38:03
to do is we want to switch the um we
00:38:07
want to make sure that we are able to
00:38:09
stream data directly from
00:38:11
the random user API directly into Kafka
00:38:15
as much as possible so instead of just
00:38:19
one producing that we're doing we want
00:38:21
to be producing all the data that are
00:38:24
going to be sent from random user into
00:38:27
Kafka directly so we just need to modify
00:38:29
this particular
00:38:31
this particular script this function
00:38:34
will be updated
00:38:36
so you have to get data from our data
00:38:38
we're sending data to Kafka at this
00:38:40
point
00:38:42
now so instead of just this part we need
00:38:45
to remove the Kafka producer maybe oh
00:38:50
in here
00:38:58
and then we just do oh well
00:39:02
here
00:39:03
so we have we've imported time
00:39:06
so what we want to do is we want to
00:39:09
finish that part which is if time time
00:39:16
we need to get the current Style
00:39:21
so we just uh this this every time
00:39:27
so what we're going to do is we want to
00:39:29
stream for like two minutes or even five
00:39:33
minutes or six one minute I think we're
00:39:35
going to be producing rapidly so what we
00:39:37
want to do is we want to get the current
00:39:38
time
00:39:43
we just break this Loop otherwise
00:39:47
if it is not
00:39:50
better than one minute what you want to
00:39:52
do is once you get the data
00:39:55
from here so we want to move this guy
00:40:00
from here to this place
00:40:04
so we want to get the data
00:40:06
format it and then
00:40:09
maybe we just
00:40:11
producer
00:40:13
we already have a script down here
00:40:16
so we just move this so
00:40:20
so what we are doing here is while the
00:40:23
time is between one minute so while we
00:40:26
are producing within uh
00:40:28
from 0 to 60 Seconds
00:40:30
what I wanted is we want to as many
00:40:32
times as possible send requests to
00:40:35
random user.me API get the data format
00:40:38
that data and send it to me
00:40:40
to the queue itself so we just have a
00:40:44
exception sorry accept uh exception
00:40:50
as e
00:40:51
and then we just log that we just import
00:40:56
login
00:40:59
so we just uh log that part just log in
00:41:04
if I can only spell login
00:41:07
and arrow chord
00:41:10
and the error
00:41:12
is
00:41:21
the error is e
00:41:25
okay
00:41:27
and what we want to do is we want to
00:41:30
continue so even if maybe there is a
00:41:32
network downtime for like a two or two
00:41:34
seconds or 30 seconds it doesn't matter
00:41:37
we just logged that particular arrow and
00:41:40
continue the loop and once it is one
00:41:42
minute we break
00:41:43
that's what we want to do so that's uh
00:41:46
that's that with this uh adjustment at
00:41:49
this point so what we want to do is we
00:41:51
want to go back to the UI
00:41:53
refresh and Trigger the dag from the UI
00:41:58
yeah it's done so what we can do is we
00:42:01
trigger this we just turn it on
00:42:09
yeah okay so it's not triggering
00:42:11
automatically because we didn't enable
00:42:13
catch up so I just turn it on I just
00:42:16
triggered it and there's just three I
00:42:19
use automation should start any moments
00:42:22
now do we have anything in the logs I
00:42:25
don't think so so but let's let's follow
00:42:28
the production on the
00:42:31
the Kafka you are I'm going to just
00:42:33
refresh this page
00:42:37
okay so we are listening for new events
00:42:40
on the on the UI
00:42:43
just waiting for this to get triggered
00:42:46
okay so it's running now
00:42:52
once you start seeing data drop good so
00:42:55
data is dropping on the UI and it's
00:42:57
going to keep dropping for at least one
00:43:00
minute
00:43:01
we can trigger the
00:43:05
the list from here
00:43:07
and you can see the the offset number
00:43:11
and the data that are coming in anyways
00:43:13
good so while this is going on so that
00:43:16
means uh at this point all our data is
00:43:20
fine so we want to write the
00:43:24
if you will check our UI so we've taken
00:43:27
care of this part
00:43:28
and we've taken care of the architecture
00:43:30
so we want to set up the spark
00:43:32
architecture and the Cassandra which are
00:43:35
the other parts that is left that are
00:43:37
left so we have the Masterwork
00:43:39
architecture uh for this uh for the
00:43:43
purpose of this session I will just use
00:43:45
one uh Walker and I'll show you how to
00:43:48
add the other workers if you want to add
00:43:50
them
00:43:51
and then we'll go from there
00:43:54
we just go back to our Docker compost
00:43:57
in here I'll just copy paste the
00:44:00
Masterwork architecture and I'll just
00:44:02
talk through them
00:44:04
so here is the master worker
00:44:06
architecture and
00:44:08
what I'll do is I'll just quickly talk
00:44:10
through them so this spark Master is
00:44:13
coming from the sparkly test so the
00:44:15
command to start this master is to go
00:44:18
into the bin spark class and deploy the
00:44:20
master so it's going to expose this on
00:44:23
the part of 1990 and there's going to
00:44:25
have another Port of 1777 so this is
00:44:28
where the master will be communicate
00:44:30
with the workers themselves so if you
00:44:32
have multiple workers they'll be
00:44:34
communicating on 70 77 70 77 with the
00:44:38
master while if you want to access the
00:44:40
you I will use a port 1990
00:44:44
of course the they have to be on the
00:44:46
same network so they can work correctly
00:44:48
for the worker so if you have multiple
00:44:51
worker we just replicate this okay we
00:44:55
replicate this as one and then we call
00:44:57
let me show you
00:44:59
so if I copy this
00:45:02
I'll just change the name
00:45:04
from
00:45:07
spark worker I'll just add maybe spark
00:45:10
Walker 2
00:45:12
somewhere something like this and they
00:45:15
have the same uh
00:45:17
configuration but the dependency that it
00:45:21
they have against the master is going to
00:45:24
be the same same spot class but instead
00:45:26
of the master uh it's going to be
00:45:29
instead of the master here all of them
00:45:31
are going to have workers so if you have
00:45:33
more than one worker you can just um
00:45:36
have a the same class for them but
00:45:39
communicating with the master on the
00:45:41
same port uh the the same container name
00:45:44
and the port so yeah that's how to add
00:45:47
multiple workers but for the sake of the
00:45:50
speed I'm going to just leave it at one
00:45:53
and also these are the environment
00:45:56
variable for the um
00:45:58
for the worker so we need to have two
00:46:00
calls and a minimum of one gig so if you
00:46:03
reduce this one gig to maybe something
00:46:04
like 500 you are going to have an error
00:46:08
usually you have a minimum of one gig
00:46:10
for the workout because they are doing
00:46:12
the most of the work and
00:46:13
yeah so I tested this with something
00:46:16
less than one gig and I was having an
00:46:18
error so it's I think it's best to have
00:46:19
a minimum of one gig so you can also
00:46:21
check the documentation for more
00:46:23
information on that yeah now for the
00:46:25
Cassandra DB we have a we're going to be
00:46:28
using the latest the Cassandra so the
00:46:31
container name and the hostname are the
00:46:32
same we're exposing that on 94.2 the
00:46:36
maximum if size is 512 and the rest so
00:46:39
the username and password is Cassandra
00:46:40
Cassandra
00:46:42
so this is going to create amount of
00:46:44
volume locally called Cassandra because
00:46:47
of the host name it's going to mount it
00:46:49
and this if you want to get any data
00:46:51
into Cassandra you can do that through
00:46:53
that point it's not necessary we don't
00:46:55
need any volume really
00:46:58
and that's it they have to be running on
00:47:00
the same network so if we do a Docker
00:47:03
compose up
00:47:04
now we should have
00:47:06
uh
00:47:08
composed of detach we should have
00:47:12
he says
00:47:14
must be a strings postgres Network
00:47:17
must be a string let's see services
00:47:20
postgres
00:47:22
Services yeah we don't need this
00:47:26
just added when I mistakenly press the
00:47:28
entire the other time
00:47:33
all right so Cassandra is running
00:47:37
and if you look at this we have a
00:47:41
if you do Docker Pierce
00:47:45
we have
00:47:48
we have the Zookeeper which schema
00:47:50
registry
00:47:51
Let's see we have the scheduler yeah we
00:47:54
have the spark Walker which is started
00:47:57
and we have Cassandra the spark master
00:48:00
yeah so the spark master and the worker
00:48:03
I hope now 20 data engineering
00:48:07
I'm going to create a new file
00:48:14
I'll call it
00:48:17
spark stream
00:48:19
Dot py
00:48:22
all right
00:48:25
but if spark stream.py this is where
00:48:29
we're going to be writing our
00:48:31
our code for for spark streaming now we
00:48:36
have all the other dependencies working
00:48:38
so what we will need to do is we want we
00:48:40
need to install the Cassandra
00:48:42
driver
00:48:43
so um Pi spark as well so we do a peep
00:48:51
click install
00:48:53
Cassandra driver
00:48:54
so we can communicate with Cassandra
00:48:58
and then we just need to do with our
00:49:01
installation we need to do is this spark
00:49:03
and Pi Spark
00:49:05
so we need to install past spark and Pi
00:49:08
spark uh dependencies
00:49:24
wow Pi spark and Spark are installing
00:49:27
I'm going to continue coding while we
00:49:29
wait for the installation to be done
00:49:37
all right so now that all of the
00:49:39
dependencies are done are done I think
00:49:42
we can continue SQL so we are importing
00:49:45
spark session
00:49:48
and we from this same package we are
00:49:50
going to be importing some functions
00:49:53
we're going to be importing
00:49:55
are from Json type color so unless we
00:50:00
start with those ones for now so what we
00:50:02
want to do is we want to create a key
00:50:06
space on Cassandra before we do anything
00:50:10
because the key space is like a schema
00:50:12
if for people that knows uh SQL postgres
00:50:17
and the rest just like your public you
00:50:19
need to have a key space and then in
00:50:20
each key space you have multiple tables
00:50:23
all right so we are doing a create key
00:50:25
space
00:50:27
is going to be done with the session
00:50:29
I'll just put a pause in here so we we
00:50:32
create a key space here but we need to
00:50:36
create a connection so the dev
00:50:38
create a table
00:50:40
with a session so we are going to be
00:50:42
creating a table here
00:50:46
and then we need to uh insert the data
00:50:49
that we we are fetching from Kafka
00:50:51
inside data
00:50:54
so we are going to be getting the
00:50:55
session of course and then
00:50:57
quarks which is a
00:51:00
then we do the insertion here
00:51:04
and then we establish we need to
00:51:06
establish connection with the uh Kafka
00:51:09
spark and Cassandra so we need to uh uh
00:51:13
so let's say create
00:51:17
spark connection here
00:51:20
and then we are going to be creating
00:51:24
spark connection
00:51:28
create uh Cassandra
00:51:31
connection
00:51:33
okay
00:51:36
and then we'll be creating
00:51:39
Cassandra
00:51:41
connection all right so let's start
00:51:44
implementing this and then we work our
00:51:46
way up so once we have a connection to
00:51:48
Cassandra
00:51:49
from there
00:51:51
we create a connection to spark and then
00:51:54
we create the key space the table and
00:51:58
the rest so
00:51:59
let's start with the main function so if
00:52:01
the name
00:52:03
equals to mean
00:52:08
all right
00:52:11
so we are going to have a spark
00:52:13
connection which is going to be uh
00:52:16
create spark connection we're going to
00:52:18
write the implementation shortly and
00:52:21
then in the create spark connection so
00:52:23
what we want to do is we want to create
00:52:25
an we want to establish connection with
00:52:26
the spark which is going to be a try
00:52:30
we're going to have a
00:52:32
let's say screen
00:52:34
it's going to be spark session
00:52:37
so we build we we connect the Builder
00:52:40
and then instead of just get get or
00:52:43
create
00:52:44
I think we're still going to need this a
00:52:46
little bit and then we're going to have
00:52:48
the application name
00:52:51
so I'll say spark data streaming
00:52:56
and
00:53:00
you can have two dots in here can we
00:53:03
uh we just have the config this is where
00:53:07
things gets very interesting so with
00:53:10
spark we need to specify the Java file
00:53:12
that will be used so I'm going to be
00:53:15
using some packages in here
00:53:18
so two jars will be used to one it will
00:53:21
be used to create connection with spark
00:53:23
the other one with Cassandra
00:53:26
and Kafka another so we have
00:53:30
com.data data stacks
00:53:33
dot Spark
00:53:34
and the spark Cassandra
00:53:38
connector however if you want to get
00:53:43
access to them I think we can come into
00:53:45
Maven Repository
00:53:47
and we can search for a spark
00:53:50
this is moving Repository
00:53:55
maybe repository we can have a Cassandra
00:54:01
connector okay
00:54:04
I think we need to have spark Cassandra
00:54:07
connector
00:54:09
so from Com data Stacks we have a
00:54:12
connector from here so if you don't have
00:54:14
it I think you might need to download so
00:54:17
the latest one is 3.41
00:54:20
which I think is what we'll be using
00:54:23
so it's just the latest release so what
00:54:26
we need to do is we need to reference
00:54:28
this correctly we have spark data
00:54:31
connector we need to get the scalar
00:54:33
version and then we we get the the
00:54:36
version that we'll be using
00:54:38
all right so going back to the code we
00:54:42
are going to connect with the uh spark
00:54:46
Cassandra connector
00:54:48
uh the 2.13
00:54:52
version 3.41
00:54:55
and the other part which is going to be
00:54:58
oh
00:54:59
the other one which is going to be the
00:55:01
SQL Kafka
00:55:03
SQL Kafka connector
00:55:08
secure Kaka
00:55:10
yeah for this one
00:55:12
we have a
00:55:14
this is for structure swim streaming
00:55:16
okay so we have a 3.41 2.132 so if you
00:55:21
look at this guy
00:55:23
we have access to it and you can
00:55:24
download the Java file here include it
00:55:26
in your price Parker uh Repository
00:55:31
in the list of just there and you should
00:55:33
have access to this so
00:55:35
um
00:55:36
this is the module which is a
00:55:39
spark SQL kafka010213
00:55:43
all right so going back to the code here
00:55:46
I'm going to have a bug dot Apache
00:55:49
dot spark and I'm going to have spark
00:55:53
SQL Kafka
00:55:55
zero one zero underscore 2.13
00:56:00
3.41 okay
00:56:02
2.13
00:56:05
0 1 0. okay 2.13341
00:56:11
yeah so this is the those are these are
00:56:15
the two packages will be uh two Java
00:56:17
files will be needed okay
00:56:19
so the next one
00:56:22
is uh we just need to configure the
00:56:26
the host name for Cassandra which is
00:56:28
going to be Spark
00:56:30
dot Cassandra
00:56:32
theconnection.host
00:56:36
and we are going to be putting that as
00:56:38
localhost
00:56:41
all right
00:56:44
and
00:56:46
and that's it this should establish a
00:56:48
connection for us because we are going
00:56:50
to be running this on Docker so this is
00:56:52
going to be a broker
00:56:54
but if you want to test this locally we
00:56:57
do a localhost for now
00:57:01
all right
00:57:02
so this should give us access to
00:57:06
to spark all right and then we just do
00:57:09
accept
00:57:11
exception as a e
00:57:14
we just log the arrow
00:57:17
we couldn't uh
00:57:21
because I just add
00:57:25
couldn't create
00:57:27
the spark connection
00:57:30
maybe session due to the exception
00:57:36
okay and just
00:57:39
pass the
00:57:41
the errors argument there so with this
00:57:44
we should be able to establish a
00:57:46
connection
00:57:49
all right and at this point we just do
00:57:54
uh s con
00:57:57
dot spark context that set log level to
00:58:01
be I think
00:58:03
I'll just do error
00:58:06
plug in the info Spark
00:58:09
connection created successfully
00:58:14
foreign
00:58:23
so basically this is going to create a
00:58:26
spark connection for us
00:58:29
so again to go to what we've just done
00:58:32
we are creating a spark session with
00:58:36
this name
00:58:37
all right and then we are using these
00:58:40
Java packages
00:58:41
in this uh connection which is going to
00:58:44
be the 2.13 for this black Cassandra
00:58:47
connector and the other part is going to
00:58:49
be spark SQL Kafka so this creates a
00:58:53
connection for us on the
00:58:58
yeah okay
00:59:02
because to none
00:59:08
so this creates a connection for us so
00:59:11
the next thing we want to do
00:59:13
is we want to establish connection to
00:59:18
to Cassandra so now
00:59:21
in here where we are establishing once
00:59:23
we've established a spark connection the
00:59:26
next thing for us is to establish a
00:59:28
connection to Cassandra so we do that
00:59:32
with cluster so we just do cluster
00:59:37
I think we can have a cluster in here we
00:59:40
just which has been imported
00:59:42
uh we connect to localhost Cluster
00:59:47
all right
00:59:49
and this is going to be the uh
00:59:52
yeah connecting to the cluster
00:59:57
to Cassandra cluster all right
01:00:02
we're going to have a session
01:00:05
being created from the cluster we have
01:00:07
cluster.connect so this is going to
01:00:09
generate a session for us
01:00:11
and with this session we can return
01:00:14
session
01:00:16
uh I think we should do a try catch here
01:00:22
accept
01:00:23
exception as e
01:00:26
and log in the arrow
01:00:31
could not create
01:00:35
Cassandra
01:00:36
connection
01:00:39
due to
01:00:44
e
01:00:45
yeah
01:00:46
I'm going to
01:00:48
do the session here
01:00:51
question on
01:00:53
and yeah so once we do that
01:00:57
if our session if sparkcon
01:01:00
is not known then we continue okay
01:01:05
then
01:01:06
if that is known
01:01:08
I think if it is not known then we
01:01:10
establish a connection to uh Cassandra
01:01:13
connection
01:01:14
at this point so we just do uh this is
01:01:17
going to be uh
01:01:19
uh session
01:01:23
okay
01:01:24
I'm going to move this up here
01:01:32
I just don't know
01:01:34
okay
01:01:40
all right uh
01:01:43
this is shadowing the name outside uh
01:01:47
just call this uh Cassandra session
01:01:53
okay so if we have a connection we
01:01:55
return it when if not we return this so
01:01:59
so if
01:02:01
session is not
01:02:04
it's not I think we just break the
01:02:06
connection
01:02:13
we just return and there's no need to
01:02:15
continue at this point
01:02:18
I think we just do nothing uh
01:02:23
oh instead of that we just do if it is
01:02:26
not known so we only enter that if this
01:02:29
is not known so what we want to do is we
01:02:31
want to create a key space okay with the
01:02:33
session that we have
01:02:35
and then we want to create a table with
01:02:38
our session
01:02:41
for the key space we just come in here
01:02:43
we do a session dot execute
01:02:55
so even if we run this multiple times
01:02:58
because we added this command if it if
01:03:01
it does not exist it only runs once
01:03:04
so we do the same for table
01:03:24
now to insert the data into
01:03:27
uh into the queue into Cassandra
01:03:31
we are going to extract the
01:03:35
data from the quarks
01:03:57
all right so this gives us access to uh
01:04:01
the data from there and then we can try
01:04:04
to insert it now
01:04:06
which is going to be session dot execute
01:04:30
then
01:04:32
the last bit is uh
01:04:35
the only thing we need to do is we need
01:04:37
to connect to Kafka
01:04:39
so we can extract those information from
01:04:42
Kafka so the last Parts I think is going
01:04:45
to be uh
01:04:47
depth
01:04:51
I think we need to connect to
01:04:56
to Kafka
01:05:00
so we we are using the spark connection
01:05:03
so we are going to have a spark DF
01:05:27
so the spark basically what we're doing
01:05:30
here is we are connecting to this pack
01:05:33
uh by using spark connection to read
01:05:36
data from Kafka on this uh on this
01:05:40
server
01:05:41
with uh the users created topic and
01:05:44
we're starting from the beginning load
01:05:46
it and we are returning that data frame
01:05:48
from there so I think that's what we're
01:05:52
doing at that point
01:05:54
uh let's see what's the
01:05:58
yeah of course I think it's just the
01:06:01
this person
01:06:06
yeah I think that's the last person
01:06:08
issues
01:06:11
um
01:06:13
yeah I think that's pretty much it so
01:06:15
when we create the Cassandra connection
01:06:17
yeah
01:06:19
uh yeah that's all
01:06:21
so
01:06:23
I think we can test this out
01:06:29
uh once we connected Kafka so we need to
01:06:32
get into that frame
01:06:33
from there
01:06:35
so when we connected to spark
01:06:39
here
01:06:41
we need to get the data frame
01:06:44
so I'm going to call this uh DF
01:06:48
and connect to Kafka which is spark
01:06:50
connection
01:06:52
so connect to
01:06:56
Kafka with spark connection
01:07:00
this is where we are creating
01:07:03
create spark connection
01:07:07
all right and then
01:07:10
this is uh pretty much descriptive
01:07:12
and we create a key space click the
01:07:15
table
01:07:16
so instead of inserting directly I think
01:07:19
we need to write do a stream so we're
01:07:21
not doing it just once we are doing it
01:07:23
uh in stream so we just have a streaming
01:07:26
query
01:07:27
at this point which is going to be
01:07:30
I I think we need to select the data
01:07:36
and do selection DF it's going to be a
01:07:40
I think
01:07:42
you need to have a function
01:07:45
because once we have this data frame we
01:07:47
need to structure it in a way to insert
01:07:50
into Cassandra okay and the way to do
01:07:53
that is to have a struct fields which is
01:07:57
going to be create a selection
01:08:01
data frame from Kafka
01:08:06
okay and then we have a spark data frame
01:08:10
so this is going to we need the schema
01:08:13
at this point it's going to have a extra
01:08:17
type
01:08:20
construct type
01:08:46
so what we're doing basically is to
01:08:48
create a schema so when we read data
01:08:50
from the spark data frame we are
01:08:52
converting whatever we read into this
01:08:54
particular schema and then we are
01:08:56
selecting data from it we are selecting
01:08:58
everything from that column so if you
01:09:00
have let's say hundred one thousand one
01:09:03
million records whatever
01:09:05
it's going to select all of them from
01:09:07
the Kafka queue right once it selects
01:09:09
them even if it is just one record
01:09:12
it selects them and format it in this
01:09:14
particular schema and select the data
01:09:16
from it to be inserted so we just need
01:09:19
to do a selection
01:09:22
data frame which is going to be uh
01:09:25
create selection data frame from Kafka
01:09:28
and then we're using the spark
01:09:30
data frame which is the DF that we're
01:09:34
getting from here
01:09:40
yeah we're using that
01:09:42
and uh
01:09:44
yeah so we just need to get our
01:09:46
selection data frame and do a right
01:09:49
stream from that
01:09:52
in the format of where we are writing to
01:09:55
bug dot Apache Dot spark.sql.cassandra
01:10:02
option to check we need to have a
01:10:05
checkpoint location this is not
01:10:07
necessary this is not important uh it's
01:10:11
not compulsory but it's just to have a
01:10:14
checkpoint in case of failure
01:10:16
and I'll just have a better option
01:10:21
it can have a key space
01:10:26
option key space is going to be
01:10:29
spark strings
01:10:35
because you just put everything in it
01:10:38
yeah so we don't have to have
01:10:41
just have option
01:10:43
the table is gonna be
01:10:46
created users
01:10:48
and the last thing we need to do is
01:10:50
start this streaming yeah
01:10:54
and that's all we need to do
01:10:58
um so
01:11:02
we can just do streaming but uh weights
01:11:05
termination
01:11:07
there are some examples here
01:11:10
uh this one by two spark and you can see
01:11:14
everything that I wrote in there is
01:11:16
somewhere here so if you have multiple
01:11:18
Brokers you do something like that yeah
01:11:20
so everything is like that so you can
01:11:22
just uh maybe come in here do a copy
01:11:25
paste and all that but yeah that's this
01:11:27
is where I got most of the code from and
01:11:30
I'm just uh replicating that the on the
01:11:33
code
01:11:34
yeah so let's let's pin back our uh
01:11:38
Docker containers
01:11:41
and then detach them
01:11:43
[Music]
01:11:46
I think we we have an arrow somewhere
01:11:49
here
01:11:51
hello
01:11:52
yeah
01:11:53
it's a coma
01:12:00
in your arrows
01:12:02
can I see one of that red
01:12:06
guys just uh
01:12:08
this is fine this is a public uh
01:12:11
the key space name so it's fine I
01:12:13
couldn't recognize it so it's okay
01:12:17
yeah I think while we wait for that to
01:12:20
come up and that's all we need to do
01:12:30
right now that the installation is done
01:12:32
our web server is back up and running
01:12:35
and uh I should lies back it's also up
01:12:39
and running let's see Chevrolet is also
01:12:42
listening
01:12:43
uh also we you need to see why our
01:12:46
control center has gone down
01:12:49
I think we just need to start it up
01:12:50
there's really no need
01:12:52
uh we don't need the control center at
01:12:54
this point because we know that our data
01:12:56
will always be produced and we don't
01:12:58
need to visualize them anymore
01:13:00
even we don't need the schema registry
01:13:03
anymore because that's connected to the
01:13:05
control center so we only need the
01:13:09
the the Kafka which is uh our broker to
01:13:13
go
01:13:13
and uh that we're able to connect to it
01:13:16
so
01:13:18
let's see if our web server
01:13:20
is up and running
01:13:24
I guess it is we just do admin admin to
01:13:27
sign in
01:13:31
and uh we just go in here
01:13:36
to see the
01:13:37
dog
01:13:39
and we have it stream data from API good
01:13:42
so what we need to do
01:13:45
is we
01:13:47
we need to
01:13:50
check our Cassandra Eva Cassandra is
01:13:53
open running but we need to do a run of
01:13:57
this spark stream to see if we able to
01:13:59
even connect to
01:14:01
to spark stream at all
01:14:06
so it's going to run at the entry points
01:14:09
yeah
01:14:14
and try to establish a connection
01:14:23
okay so I think with this dependencies
01:14:26
because I don't have them before
01:14:29
these two guys uh I think it should
01:14:33
download them
01:14:35
so he says the artifact does not exist
01:14:38
on risk of dependencies you couldn't see
01:14:40
Cassandra connector 213
01:14:44
14 let's see Cassandra connector so
01:14:48
let's go into moving
01:14:50
Maven repository spark Cassandra
01:14:52
connector
01:14:54
two one three three four one oh it's
01:14:58
3.4.1
01:15:00
yeah
01:15:02
because that's it uh we just need to
01:15:04
rerun this
01:15:14
and I think
01:15:17
yeah with this it's a
01:15:20
let's see if it connects to it
01:15:25
this is the server error mismatched in
01:15:29
Beauty and the file
01:15:30
so we need to establishing a connection
01:15:34
uh trying to execute
01:15:38
yeah I didn't close these uh
01:15:41
I didn't close that uh
01:15:45
this uh
01:15:46
this bracket
01:15:49
I think did I do the same for the key
01:15:52
space
01:15:53
yeah the key space is fine it's only the
01:15:55
table so I need to just rerun that
01:16:10
all right so we're able to create a key
01:16:12
space
01:16:14
let's see we're able to create a key
01:16:15
space I'm able to create a key uh a
01:16:18
table
01:16:20
so the only thing that is left is that
01:16:22
uh
01:16:23
is uh it says uh an error call while
01:16:28
publishing this to do to data
01:16:31
stacks.login so
01:16:33
that there are two ways to this so we
01:16:36
need to we need to it was starting the
01:16:38
the stream so we need to go into uh
01:16:43
because we are using this uh this uh jav
01:16:47
files
01:16:49
in here we need to add a dependency if
01:16:52
you look at our VMV
01:16:54
you know I've been I think you know I
01:16:57
think in the lips
01:16:59
in the leaves and you check a buy spark
01:17:02
we need to download those uh
01:17:06
price you need to download those
01:17:08
Java files in there if you look at the
01:17:11
jars in here
01:17:13
we need to find uh
01:17:15
spark SQL
01:17:18
and we we can't find them here
01:17:21
okay so we need to add them to this I
01:17:25
think I already did the download so I'm
01:17:27
going to copy paste them
01:17:30
and while I do that we can do uh we can
01:17:34
go into the Cassandra and uh
01:17:37
check so we we go into the Cassandra and
01:17:40
then we have the
01:17:42
interactive terminal with the use this
01:17:45
is determinant uh this is the container
01:17:49
name
01:17:49
now we're going into SQL sh with the
01:17:51
username of Cassandra password of
01:17:53
Cassandra the localhost is uh is the
01:17:57
iPad is the IP and then this is the port
01:17:59
so if you exit if you go into that we
01:18:03
have access to the SQL sh and we can do
01:18:06
a describe
01:18:11
sparkstreams.created users
01:18:14
and we have
01:18:16
decoded users outside the uuid and the
01:18:19
rest and these are the details of the
01:18:22
data that we have so if we do a select
01:18:25
stuff from spark streams created users
01:18:28
we have an ID address and the rest of
01:18:31
the data which is good so we have access
01:18:33
to to Cassandra data directly so all we
01:18:38
need to do now is by the time we are
01:18:40
streaming data from uh Kafka we need to
01:18:45
push this data to Cassandra so the only
01:18:47
dependencies that we we need to add
01:18:50
are those Java files which you need to
01:18:52
download for now I will just exit and do
01:18:55
a Docker compost down to remove all
01:18:57
these existing images
01:18:59
then we continue from there already copy
01:19:01
the Java files so what I'm going to do
01:19:03
I'm going to copy paste steps into the
01:19:06
Jazz directory so we can have a
01:19:08
dependencies on them
01:19:10
it's asking me to click OK yeah I just
01:19:13
copy them so the two Java files have
01:19:16
been copied and you can see them there
01:19:18
one is the sparkassandra connector and
01:19:21
then the other one is pack SQL Kafka
01:19:24
connector
01:19:36
what we need to do now is start up the
01:19:38
docker compose
01:19:40
now we do Docker compose of detached
01:19:43
we can start up the data card compose
01:19:46
the containers are starting up and you
01:19:49
can see that uh our web server is having
01:19:51
an error what's the arrow I suppose that
01:19:54
might be the entry point but let's see
01:19:57
uh web server if you click on that to
01:20:01
scroll to the bottom and yeah I
01:20:04
suspected uh command no found M so if we
01:20:07
go back to entry point uh we have a an M
01:20:10
when I'm trying to install upgrade the
01:20:12
PIP now just delete that and try again I
01:20:16
guess
01:20:17
it's going to start the web server
01:20:21
and then we can check again I just clear
01:20:23
this
01:20:24
yeah okay I think it's starting up
01:20:27
so if you go outside of here
01:20:30
we need to stop the control center and
01:20:35
uh the schema registry
01:20:38
so once we stop the schema registry the
01:20:41
control center is not going to be coming
01:20:42
up because of the dependence
01:20:44
anyways so the next thing we need to do
01:20:46
is we need to go to the UI and check our
01:20:50
Spark
01:20:51
the status of our spark session so going
01:20:55
back to
01:20:56
the UI you go to localhost 1990 just
01:21:00
refresh this
01:21:02
yeah and you can see our spark Master
01:21:05
the IP address which is the localhost
01:21:07
really is just the IP address of the
01:21:09
docker content itself that is running it
01:21:11
so we have the worker ID you have
01:21:13
there's no running application no
01:21:15
completed application and you can see
01:21:18
that so we go back and then we submit a
01:21:20
job our first job to that but before we
01:21:22
do that I think we need to comment out
01:21:24
the streaming part of the the spark
01:21:27
system
01:21:28
where we're streaming into Cassandra for
01:21:30
now I'll just commit these two out
01:21:35
yeah
01:21:36
then we can try we want to see whether
01:21:38
the key space on the table will be
01:21:40
automatically created
01:21:54
if we do a Refresh on the UI yeah okay
01:21:57
so we can see the ID
01:21:59
the ID is uh and the name is practical
01:22:03
streaming it's been running for 14
01:22:04
seconds
01:22:05
so if you click on the the application
01:22:08
you can see the worker that is running
01:22:09
it and the worker ID the number of calls
01:22:13
the memory and the rest
01:22:15
so going back to the time now we can see
01:22:17
the key space successfully created and
01:22:19
table created successfully but is the
01:22:23
connection yeah the connection it says
01:22:26
it's saying an error what's going on
01:22:29
let's look into the docker container
01:22:32
uh so I think we just need to do Docker
01:22:36
exec it to see what is going on
01:22:39
and I think the script is fine I'll just
01:22:42
do Docker exec and check it
01:22:47
and I'll do it select star from there
01:22:53
is Spark
01:22:55
yeah I think it's fine we just exceed
01:22:57
that uh we'll resubmit the job and check
01:23:01
again if it is fine or not
01:23:09
okay
01:23:10
I think it's coming back up
01:23:18
yeah let's check can we see any error it
01:23:20
says successfully started the service
01:23:23
connecting to master
01:23:26
yeah I think I think you successfully
01:23:28
connected and if you look at the data
01:23:31
frame that we created which is the
01:23:32
structure into spark which is fine and
01:23:35
Cassandra is fine the data frame is okay
01:23:38
and uh yeah I think we are good
01:23:43
really
01:23:44
right
01:23:46
so the next thing we need to do is we
01:23:50
need to
01:23:52
submit a job and enable the streaming to
01:23:55
Cassandra
01:23:57
so if we refresh this check the UI and
01:24:00
refresh
01:24:02
I just delete this and go to the 1990
01:24:06
refresh this part
01:24:08
I think we need to log in because we
01:24:10
already spinning down from right okay we
01:24:13
don't
01:24:14
I'll click on that okay let's start it
01:24:21
trigger dog
01:24:24
so it's coming out
01:24:27
now that the key space and the table has
01:24:30
been created we can comment this part
01:24:33
and resubmit the job so I added a login
01:24:37
info so we can see when the streaming is
01:24:39
being started and you can see the key
01:24:41
space and the table has been created
01:24:43
added this part
01:24:45
and then so what we're going to be doing
01:24:47
is we're going to be submitting this job
01:24:50
back to a budget Spark
01:24:55
then
01:24:57
simultaneously we're going to trigger
01:24:59
the dark so we can start seeing the data
01:25:02
that has been produced the cap to Kafka
01:25:04
queue and this is the last one that was
01:25:07
running so I'm going to retrigger this
01:25:09
so we have a second run and once that is
01:25:12
done we we check we do a double check on
01:25:16
the on Cassandra to see if we are
01:25:18
getting streams of data into Cassandra
01:25:20
well right now
01:25:22
right now we need to get the data into
01:25:25
Kafka first
01:25:27
by triggering this dag which is
01:25:29
currently running
01:25:30
then we go from there into into
01:25:34
Cassandra
01:25:38
I'm going to open a new terminal
01:25:42
well we doing
01:25:45
an execution into the terminal of
01:25:48
Cassandra so I'm going to do a Docker
01:25:50
exec Dash it into Cassandra and I'm
01:25:54
going to be running the SQL statement
01:25:58
that we're going to be using so this
01:26:02
the producing is done
01:26:04
when we trigger The Jug so the next
01:26:06
thing we need to do is check uh I'll
01:26:08
just do select star from there select
01:26:12
stuff from
01:26:14
that would be either spark streams
01:26:17
dot uh
01:26:19
created users
01:26:22
yeah and you can see we have initially
01:26:25
59 rules
01:26:27
if we go in there and do a select star
01:26:30
from
01:26:31
I'm going to just select the first name
01:26:33
and the last name so we can I think it's
01:26:36
a little bit more so I'll just do select
01:26:39
first name
01:26:40
and last name from
01:26:43
from spark stream to created users
01:26:48
and you can see the username and
01:26:49
password uh the first name and the last
01:26:52
name of the users that have been
01:26:53
streamed into Cassandra so basically
01:26:57
that's how to do it and if we trigger
01:27:01
more we see more records and uh yeah
01:27:05
that kind of caps you though
01:27:07
basically I think we've satisfied all
01:27:09
the items on our architecture we have
01:27:11
the API and from API to Cassandra we
01:27:15
started with the Apache airflow which is
01:27:17
coming pulling the data from the API and
01:27:21
once we trigger that process it streams
01:27:23
data into Kafka then to Apache spark
01:27:26
then into Cassandra and there you have
01:27:29
it folks and end-to-end data engineering
01:27:32
pipeline from data ingestion to
01:27:35
processing and storage all containerized
01:27:38
with Docker find this video useful don't
01:27:41
forget to give it a thumbs up and
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until next time happy engineering

الوسوم

Data Engineering
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