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This Edureka video on “Apache Kafka Streams” will provide you with detailed knowledge about Kafka Streams and its implementation. Below are the topics discussed in this video:
#webdev #apache #kafka
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In this kafka spark streaming tutorial you will learn what is apache kafka, architecture of apache kafka & how to setup a kafka cluster, what is spark & it’s features, components of spark and hands on demo on integrating spark streaming with apache kafka and integrating spark flume with apache kafka.
# Kafka Spark Streaming #Kafka Tutorial #Kafka Training #Kafka Course #Intellipaat
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My team, Expedia Group™ Commerce Data, needed to join events coming in on two (and more in the future) Kafka topics to provide a realtime stream view of our bookings. This is a pretty standard requirement, but our team was not very experienced with Kafka Streams, and we had a few wrinkles that made going with an “out of the box” Kafka Streams join less attractive than dropping down to the Processor API.
What we needed, in a nutshell, was to:
There are two approaches to writing a Kafka Streams application:
Developers prefer the DSL for most situations because it simplifies some common use cases and lets you accomplish a lot with very little code. But you sacrifice some control when using the DSL. There’s a certain amount of magic going on under the covers that’s hidden by the KStream
and KTable
abstractions. And the out-of-the-box joins available between these abstractions may not fit all use cases.
The most common way I see the DSL characterized is as “expressive,” which just means “hides lots of stuff from you.” Sometimes explicit is better. And for some (like me), the “raw” Processor API just seems to fit my brain better than the DSL abstractions.
Processor
APIMost documentation I found around Kafka Streams leans towards using the DSL (Confluent docs state “it is recommended for most users”), but the Processor API has a much simpler interface than the DSL in many respects. You still build a stream topology, but you only use Source nodes (to read from Kafka topics), Sink nodes (to write to Kafka topics), and Processor nodes (to do stuff to Kafka events flowing through your topology). Plus the DSL is built on top of the Processor API, so if it’s good enough for the DSL, it should be good enough for our humble project (in fact, as a Confluent engineer says, “the DSL compiles down to the Processor API”).
Processor nodes have to implementProcessor, which has a
process method you override which takes the key and the value of the event that is traversing your Kafka Streams topology. Processors also have access to a
ProcessorContext object which contains useful information on the current event being processed (like what topic & partition it was consumed from) and a forward
method that is used to send the event to a downstream node in your topology.
To illustrate the difference, here’s a comparison of doing a repartition on a stream in the DSL and the Processor API.
#kafka-streams #kafka #streaming #data-science
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This video covers how to leverage Kafka Streams using Spring Cloud stream by creating multiple spring boot microservices
🔗 Kafka setup: https://docs.confluent.io/platform/current/quickstart/cos-docker-quickstart.html
🔗 Public Domain API: https://domainsdb.info/
🔗 Spring Boot with Spring Kafka Producer example - https://youtu.be/NjHYWEV_E_o
🔗 Spring Boot with Spring Kafka Consumer example - https://youtu.be/IncG0_XSSBg
🔗Spring Boot Primer - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTyWtrsGknYegrUmDZB6rcqMotOFZKvbn
🔗Spring Cloud Primer - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTyWtrsGknYeOJHtd3Ll93GRf28hrjlHV
🔗Spring Microservices Primer - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTyWtrsGknYdZlO7LAZFEElWkEk59Y2ak
🔗Spring JPA Primer - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTyWtrsGknYdt079e1pyvpgLrJ48RQ1LK
🔗Java 8 Streams - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTyWtrsGknYdqY_7lwcbJ1z4bvc5yEEZl
🔗Spring Security Primer - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTyWtrsGknYe0Sba9o-JRtnRlkl4gXMQl
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🎬Video Editing: FCP
🔥 Disclaimer/Policy:
The content/views/opinions posted here are solely mine and the code samples created by me are open sourced.
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#KafkaStreams #SpringCloudStream #TechPrimers
#kafka streams #kafka #spring cloud stream #spring cloud
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I have kept this blog as short as possible on two commonly used ways of how to use Kafka Producer-Consumer processes over single node single broker acrhitecture with as minimal required features as possible to make it simple.
Prerequisite:
**Remember **: While using sudo one must remember the root password.
#kafka #kafka-installation #data-streaming #big-data-streaming #kafka-connect #ubuntu 18.04
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Apache Flink, a 4th generation Big Data processing framework provides robust **stateful stream processing capabilitie**s. So, in a few parts of the blogs, we will learn what is Stateful stream processing. And how we can use Flink to write a stateful streaming application.
In general, stateful stream processing is an application design pattern for processing an unbounded stream of events. Stateful stream processing means a** “State”** is shared between events(stream entities). And therefore past events can influence the way the current events are processed.
Let’s try to understand it with a real-world scenario. Suppose we have a system that is responsible for generating a report. It comprising the total number of vehicles passed from a toll Plaza per hour/day. To achieve it, we will save the count of the vehicles passed from the toll plaza within one hour. That count will be used to accumulate it with the further next hour’s count to find the total number of vehicles passed from toll Plaza within 24 hours. Here we are saving or storing a count and it is nothing but the “State” of the application.
Might be it seems very simple, but in a distributed system it is very hard to achieve stateful stream processing. Stateful stream processing is much more difficult to scale up because we need different workers to share the state. Flink does provide ease of use, high efficiency, and high reliability for the**_ state management_** in a distributed environment.
#apache flink #big data and fast data #flink #streaming #streaming solutions ##apache flink #big data analytics #fast data analytics #flink streaming #stateful streaming #streaming analytics