Apache Kafka for 010php Meetup

1. BASEL BERN BRUGG DÜSSELDORF FRANKFURT A.M. FREIBURG I.BR. GENF
HAMBURG KOPENHAGEN LAUSANNE MÜNCHEN STUTTGART WIEN ZÜRICH
Apache Kafka
Event Sourcing, Monitoring, Librdkafka, Scaling & Partitioning
Guido Schmutz
9.8.2018
@gschmutz guidoschmutz.wordpress.com

2. Guido Schmutz
Working at Trivadis for more than 21 years
Oracle ACE Director for Fusion Middleware and SOA
Consultant, Trainer Software Architect for Java, Oracle, SOA and
Big Data / Fast Data
Head of Trivadis Architecture Board
Technology Manager @ Trivadis
More than 30 years of software development experience
Contact: guido.schmutz@trivadis.com
Blog: http://guidoschmutz.wordpress.com
Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/gschmutz
Twitter: gschmutz

3. Agenda
1. What is Apache Kafka?
2. Kafka Clients
3. Kafka Producer & Kafka Consumer
4. Kafka Connect
5. KSQL & Kafka Streams
6. Message Deduplication
7. Kafka in modern Software Architecture
8. CQRS and Event Sourcing

4. What is Apache Kafka?

5. Apache Kafka – A Streaming Platform
High-Level Architecture
Distributed Log at the Core
Scale-Out Architecture
Logs do not (necessarily) forget

6. Apache Kafka History
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Cluster mirroring
data compression
Intra-cluster
replication
0.7
0.8
0.9
Data Processing
(Streams API)
0.10
Data Integration
(Connect API)
0.11
2018
Exactly Once
Semantics
Performance
Improvements
KSQL Developer
Preview
1.0 JBOD Support
Support Java 9
1.1 Header for Connect
Replica movement
between log dirs

7. Apache Kafka - Architecture
Kafka Broker
Topic 1
Consumer
Topic 1
Topic 2
1 2 3 4 5 6
Topic 2
Consumer1 2 3 4 5 6
Producer

8. Apache Kafka - Architecture
Kafka Broker
Topic 1
Consumer
1 2 3 4 5 6
Topic 2
Consumer
Partition 0
1 2 3 4 5 6
Partition 0
1 2 3 4 5 6
Partition 1
Producer
Topic 1
Topic 2

9. Apache
Kafka
Kafka Broker 1
Topic 1
Consumer
Producer
Topic 1
P 0 1 2 3 4 5
P 2 1 2 3 4 5
Kafka Broker 2
P 2 1 2 3 4 5
P 1 1 2 3 4 5
Kafka Broker 3
P 0 1 2 3 4 5
P 1 1 2 3 4 5
Topic 1
Topic 1

10. Kafka Consumer - Consumer Groups
• common to have multiple applications
that read data from same topic
• each application should get all of the
messages
• unique consumer group assigned to
each application
• number of consumers (threads) per
group can be different
• Kafka scales to large number of
consumers without impacting
performance
Kafka
Movement Topic
Partition 0
Consumer Group 1
Consumer 1
Partition 1
Partition 2
Partition 3
Consumer 2
Consumer 3
Consumer 4
Consumer Group 2
Consumer 1
Consumer 2

11. Kafka Consumer - Consumer Groups
Kafka
Movement Topic
Partition 0
Consumer Group 1
Consumer 1
Partition 1
Partition 2
Partition 3
Kafka
Movement Topic
Partition 0
Consumer Group 1
Partition 1
Partition 2
Partition 3
Kafka
Movement Topic
Partition 0
Consumer Group 1
Partition 1
Partition 2
Partition 3
Kafka
Movement Topic
Partition 0
Consumer Group 1
Partition 1
Partition 2
Partition 3
Consumer 1
Consumer 2
Consumer 3
Consumer 4
Consumer 1
Consumer 2
Consumer 3
Consumer 4
Consumer 5
Consumer 1
Consumer 2
2 Consumers / each get messages from 2 partitions
1 Consumer / get messages from all partitions
5 Consumers / one gets no messages
4 Consumers / each get messages from 1 partition

12. Durable and Highly Available Messaging
Producer 1
Broker 1
Broker 2
Broker 3
Producer 1
Broker 1
Broker 2
Broker 3
Consumer 1 Consumer 1
Consumer 2Consumer 2
Consumer Group
1
Consumer Group
1

13. Durable and Highly Available Messaging (II)
Producer 1
Broker 1
Broker 2
Broker 3
Producer 1
Broker 1
Broker 2
Broker 3
Consumer 1 Consumer 1
Consumer
2
Consumer 2
Consumer Group
1
Consumer Group
1

14. Hold Data for Long-Term – Data Retention
Producer 1
Broker 1
Broker 2
Broker 3
1. Never
2. Time based (TTL)
log.retention.{ms | minutes | hours}
3. Size based
log.retention.bytes
4. Log compaction based
(entries with same key are removed):
kafka-topics.sh --zookeeper zk:2181
--create --topic customers
--replication-factor 1
--partitions 1
--config cleanup.policy=compact

15. Keep Topics in Compacted Form
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
K1 K2 K1 K1 K3 K2 K4 K5 K5 K2 K6 K2
V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 V6 V7 V8 V9 V10 V11
Offset
Key
Value
3 4 6 8 9 10
K1 K3 K4 K5 K2 K6
V4 V5 V7 V9 V10 V11
Offset
Key
Value
Compaction
V1
V2
V3 V4
V5
V6
V7
V8 V9
V1
0
V1
1
K1
K3
K4
K5
K2
K6

16. How to provision a Kafka environment ?
On Premises
• Bare Metal Installation
• Docker
• Mesos / Kubernetes
• Hadoop Distributions
Cloud
• Oracle Event Hub Cloud Service
• Azure HDInsight Kafka
• Confluent Cloud
• …

17. Important Broker Configuration Settings
Name Description
broker.id Every broker must have an integer identifier which is unique
within the cluster
listeners Comma-separated list of URIs we will listen on and the listener
names
zookeeper.connect Location of the Zookeeper used for storing the broker
metadata
auto.create.topic.enable Enable automatic creation of topics on the server.
default.replication.factor Specifies default replication factors for automatically created
topics.
num.partitions Specifies the default number of log partitions per topic, for
automatically created topics.
delete.topic.enable Allows users to delete a topic from Kafka using the admin tool,
for Kafka versions 0.9 and later.
see also: https://docs.confluent.io/current/installation/configuration/broker-configs.html

18. Important Broker Configuration Settings (II)
Name Description
log.dirs Comma-separated list of paths on the local filesystem, where
Kafka will persist the log segments
log.retentions.[ms|minutes
|hours]
The number of milliseconds/minutes/hours to keep a log file
before deleting it
log.retention.bytes The maximum size of the log before deleting it
log.segment.bytes The maximum size of a single log file
broker.rack Rack of the broker. This will be used in rack aware replication
assignment for fault tolerance.
message.max.bytes The largest record batch size allowed by Kafka, defaults to
1MB
see also: https://docs.confluent.io/current/installation/configuration/broker-configs.html

19. How to create a Topic
• Command line interface
Alternatives:
• Using AdminUtils.createTopic method
• Auto-create via auto.create.topics.enable = true
$ kafka-topics.sh --zookeeper zk1:2181 --create
--topic my.topic –-partitions 3
–-replication-factor 2 --config x=y

20. Important Topic Configuration Settings
Name Description
cleanup.policy This string designates the retention policy to use on old log
segments. Either “compact” or “delete”.
min.cleanable.dirty.ration This configuration controls how frequently the log compactor
will attempt to clean the log
min.compaction.lag.ms The minimum time a message will remain uncompacted in the
log
segment.ms controls the period of time after which Kafka will force the log
to roll even if the segment file isn’t full to ensure that
retention can delete or compact old data
message.max.bytes The largest record batch size allowed by Kafka, defaults to
1MB
see also: https://docs.confluent.io/current/installation/configuration/topic-configs.html

21. Demo (I)
Truck-2
truck
position
Truck-1
Truck-3
console
consumer
Testdata-Generator by Hortonworks
1522846456703,101,31,1927624662,Normal,37.
31,-94.31,-4802309397906690837

22. Demo (I) – Create Kafka Topic
$ kafka-topics --zookeeper zookeeper:2181 --create
--topic truck_position --partitions 8 --replication-factor 1
$ kafka-topics --zookeeper zookeeper:2181 –list
__consumer_offsets
_confluent-metrics
_schemas
docker-connect-configs
docker-connect-offsets
docker-connect-status
truck_position

23. Demo (I) – Run Producer and Kafka-Console-Consumer

24. Demo (I) – Java Producer to "truck_position"
Constructing a Kafka Producer
private Properties kafkaProps = new Properties();
kafkaProps.put("bootstrap.servers","broker-1:9092);
kafkaProps.put("key.serializer", "...StringSerializer");
kafkaProps.put("value.serializer", "...StringSerializer");
producer = new KafkaProducer<String, String>(kafkaProps);
ProducerRecord<String, String> record =
new ProducerRecord<>("truck_position", driverId, eventData);
try {
metadata = producer.send(record).get();
} catch (Exception e) {}

25. Demo (II) – devices send to MQTT instead of Kafka
Truck-2
truck/nn/
position
Truck-1
Truck-3
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26. Demo (II) – devices send to MQTT instead of Kafka

27. Demo (II) - devices send to MQTT instead of Kafka –
how to get the data into Kafka?
Truck-2
truck/nn/
position
Truck-1
Truck-3
truck
position raw
?
1522846456703,101,31,1927624662,Normal,37.
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28. Apache Kafka – wait there is more!
Source
Connector
trucking_
driver
Kafka Broker
Sink
Connector
Stream
Processing

29. Kafka Clients

30. Kafka Client Architecture
Kafka Broker and Protocol
Librdkafka (C & C++)
Confluent
REST Proxy
Kafka Java API
Confluent
MQTTT Proxy
C#/.NET C++ Node.js PHP PHP …
Application / Client Code
Client Side
Server Side

31. Librdkafka
Librdkafka is a C library implementation of the Kafka protocol with both producer and
consumer support (https://github.com/edenhill/librdkafka)
• High-level producer
• High-level balanced KafkaConsumer (requires broker >= 0.9)
• Simple consumer (legacy)
• Compression: snappy, gzip, lz4
• SSL Support
• SASL
• Broker version support >= 0.8 (broker version compatibility)
• Statistic metrics

32. PHP Kafka Client
2 different versions on top of librdkafka exists, only php-rdkafka is up to date
php-rdkafka (https://github.com/arnaud-lb/php-rdkafka)
• Thin wrapper of librdkafka
• Supports high-level
• Supports low-level consumer API
• Supports producer API
• Supports metadata API

33. Kafka Producer API

34. Apache Kafka – Producer
Producer
Kafka Broker
Consumer
Kafka Kafka
msgmsg

35. Kafka Producer
Producers send records to topics
Producer picks which partition to send record to per topic
• Can be done in a round-robin
• Can be done sticky (by key)
• Can be done by priority (by manually selecting partition)
• Typically based on key of record
• Kafka default partitioner for Java uses hash of keys to choose partitions, or a round-robin
strategy if no key
Important: Producer picks partition
P 0 1 2 3 4 5

36. Strong Ordering Guarantees
most business systems need strong
ordering guarantees
messages that require relative
ordering need to be sent to the same
partition
supply same key for
all messages that
require a relative order
To maintain global ordering use a
single partition topic
Producer 1
Consumer 1
Broker 1
Broker 2
Broker 3
Consumer 2
Consumer 3
Key-1
Key-2
Key-3
Key-4
Key-5
Key-6
Key-3
Key-1
Consumer GroupP1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6

37. Kafka Producer – High Level Overview
Producer Client
Kafka Broker
Movement
Topic
Partition 0
Partitione
r
Movement Topic
Serializer
Producer
Record
message 1
message 2
message 3
message 4
Batch
Movement
Topic
Partition 1
message 1
message 2
message 3
Batch
Partition 0
Partition 1
Retr
y?
Fail
?
Topic
Message
[ Partition ]
[ Key ]
Value
yes
yes
if can’t retry:
throw exception
successful:
return metadata
Compression(optional)

38. Kafka Producer - Java API
Constructing a Kafka Producer
• bootstrap.servers - List of host:port pairs of brokers that the producer will use to establish
initial connection to the Kafka cluster
• key.serializer – Name of a class that will be used to serialize the keys of the records we
will produce to Kafka
• value.serializer - Name of a class that will be used to serialize the values of the records
we will produce to Kafka
private Properties kafkaProps = new Properties();
kafkaProps.put("bootstrap.servers","broker1:9092,broker2:9092");
kafkaProps.put("key.serializer", "...StringSerializer");
kafkaProps.put("value.serializer", "...StringSerializer");
producer = new KafkaProducer<String, String>(kafkaProps);

39. Kafka Producer - Java API
Sending Message Fire-and-Forget (no control if message has been sent successful)
ProducerRecord<String, String> record =
new ProducerRecord<>("topicName", "Key", "Value");
try {
producer.send(record);
} catch (Exception e) {}

40. Kafka Producer - Java API
Sending Message Synchronously (wait until reply from Kafka arrives back)
ProducerRecord<String, String> record =
new ProducerRecord<>("topicName", "Key", "Value");
try {
producer.send(record).get();
} catch (Exception e) {}

41. Kafka Producer - Java API
Sending Message Asynchronously
private class ProducerCallback implements Callback {
@Override
public void onCompletion(RecordMetadata recordMetadata,
Exception e) {
if (e != null) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
ProducerRecord<String, String> record = new
ProducerRecord<>("topicName", "key", "value");
producer.send(record, new ProducerCallback());

42. Kafka Producer - Durability Guarantees
Producer can configure acknowledgements (acks property)
Value Description Throughpu
t
Latency Durability
0 • Producer doesn’t wait for leader high low low (no
guarantee)
1
(default)
• Producer waits for leader
• Leader sends ack when message
written to log
• No wait for followers
medium medium medium
(leader)
all (-1) • Producer waits for leader
• Leader sends ack when all In-Sync
Replica have acknowledged
low high high (ISR)

43. Important Producer Configuration Settings
Name Description
key.serializer (Java) Serializer class for key that implements the
org.apache.kafka.common.serialization.Serializer interface
value.serializer (Java) Serializer class for value that implements the
org.apache.kafka.common.serialization.Serializer
interface.
acks The number of acknowledgments the producer requires the leader
to have received before considering a request complete. Controls
durability of records that are sent.
bootstrap.servers List of host:port pairs of brokers that the producer will use to
establish initial connection to the Kafka cluster
compression.type The compression type for all data generated by the producer
(none, gzip, snappy, lz4)
Apache Kafka: https://kafka.apache.org/documentation/#configuration
Librdkafka: https://github.com/edenhill/librdkafka/blob/master/CONFIGURATION.md

44. Important Producer Configuration Settings (II)
Name Description
retries Setting a value greater than zero will cause the client to resend any
record whose send fails with a potentially transient error.
retry.backoff.ms amount of time to wait before attempting to retry a failed request
to a given topic partition
request.timeout.ms maximum amount of time the client will wait for the response of a
request.
batch.size (Java) controls the default batch size in bytes (batch.num.messages in
librdkafka)
linger.ms controls if data should be sent before batch is full
max.in.flight.requests
.per.connection
maximum number of unacknowledged requests the client will send
on a single connection before blocking
Apache Kafka: https://kafka.apache.org/documentation/#configuration
Librdkafka: https://github.com/edenhill/librdkafka/blob/master/CONFIGURATION.md

45. Kafka Consumer API

46. Apache Kafka – Consumer
Producer
Kafka Broker
Consumer
Kafka Kafka
msgmsg

47. Kafka Consumer - Partition offsets
Offset: messages in the partitions are each assigned a unique (per partition) and
sequential id called the offset
• Consumers track their pointers via (offset, partition, topic) tuples
• Consumers remember offset where they
left of
• Consumers groups each have their own
offset per partition
Consumer Group A Consumer Group B

48. How does Consumer work?
Kafka Broker
Msg(s)
Commit
Consumer
Input Topic
__consumer_offsets Topic
Polling
Loop
Loop
Process (msgs)
Commit(offsets)

49. Consumer
Using auto-commit mode
• set auto.commit to true
• set auto.commit.interval.ms to
control the frequency of commits
Commit current offsets
• set auto.commit to false
• Manually invoke commit() to commit
the offsets when processing is done
consumer.subscribe([topics])
while(true)
msgs = consumer.poll(waitForMs)
for (msg IN msgs)
process(msg)
consumer.close()
consumer.subscribe([topics])
while(true)
msgs = consumer.poll(waitForMs)
for (msg IN msgs)
process(msg)
consumer.commit()
consumer.close()

50. Kafka Consumer – Java API
Constructing a Kafka Consumer
private Properties kafkaProps = new Properties();
kafkaProps.put("bootstrap.servers","broker1:9092,broker2:9092");
kafkaProps.put("group.id","MovementsConsumerGroup");
kafkaProps.put("key.deserializer", "...StringDeSerializer");
kafkaProps.put("value.deserializer", "...StringDeSerializer");
consumer = new KafkaConsumer<String, String>(kafkaProps);

51. Kafka Consumer Subscription - Java API
Next step after creating the consumer is to subscribe on one or more topics
Subscribe takes a list of topics as a parameter
Can also subscribe on regular expression
consumer.subscribe(
Collections.singletonList(”truck_movement"));
consumer.subscribe(“truck.*”);

52. Kafka Consumer Poll Loop – Java API
Kafka Consumer Poll Loop (with synchronous offset commit)
consumer.subscribe(Collections.singletonList("topic"));
try {
while (true) {
ConsumerRecords<String, String> records = consumer.poll(100);
for (ConsumerRecord<String, String> record : records) {
// process message, available information:
// record.topic(), record.partition(), record.offset(),
// record.key(), record.value());
}
consumer.commitSync();
}
} finally {
consumer.close();
}

53. Run your own offset commit store
Processed messages stored in a target
supporting transactions
If using Kafka default offset commitment,
potential for duplicates, if commit fails
Store processed messages and offset in
atomic action into same database
consumer.subscribe([topics])
while(true)
msgs = consumer.poll(waitForMs)
for (msg IN msgs)
process(msg)
storeInDB(msg)
consumer.commit(currentOffsets)
consumer.close()
consumer.subscribe([topics])
while(true)
msgs = consumer.poll(waitForMs)
for (msg IN msgs)
process(msg)
storeInDB(msg)
storeInDBV(currentOffsets)
consumer.close()

54. Run your own offset commit store
Kafka Broker
Msg(s)
Commit
Consumer
Input Topic
__consumer_offsets Topic Polling
Loop
DB
Processed Msgs
Offset Commits
seekTo(offset)
Loop
storeToDB (msgs)
storeToDB(offsets)
Msg(s)
process (msgs)
Transaction

55. Important Consumer Configuration Settings
Name Description
key.serializer (Java) Serializer class for key that implements the
org.apache.kafka.common.serialization.Serializer interface
value.serializer (Java) Serializer class for value that implements the
org.apache.kafka.common.serialization.Serializer
interface.
bootstrap.servers List of host:port pairs of brokers that the producer will use to
establish initial connection to the Kafka cluster
fetch.min.bytes Minimum number of bytes the broker responds with. If
fetch.wait.max.ms expires before the accumulated data will
be sent
fetch.wait.max.ms The maximum amount of time the server will block before
answering the fetch request
Apache Kafka: https://kafka.apache.org/documentation/#configuration
Librdkafka: https://github.com/edenhill/librdkafka/blob/master/CONFIGURATION.md

56. Important Consumer Configuration Settings (II)
Name Description
max.partition.fetch.byt
es
controls the maximum number of bytes the server will return per
partition
session.timeout.ms amount of time a consumer can be out of contact with the brokers
while still considered alive
auto.offset.reset behavior of the consumer when it starts reading a partition for
which it doesn’t have a committed offset or if the committed offset
it has is invalid. “Earliest” or “latest” (default)
enable.auto.commit controls whether the consumer will commit offsets automatically,
and defaults to true
auto.commit.interval.ms controls how frequently offsets will be committed
Apache Kafka: https://kafka.apache.org/documentation/#configuration
Librdkafka: https://github.com/edenhill/librdkafka/blob/master/CONFIGURATION.md

57. Kafka Connect

58. Kafka Connect - Overview
Source
Connecto
r
Sink
Connecto
r

59. Kafka Connect – Single Message Transforms (SMT)
Simple Transformations for a single message
Defined as part of Kafka Connect
• some useful transforms provided out-of-the-box
• Easily implement your own
Optionally deploy 1+ transforms with each
connector
• Modify messages produced by source
connector
• Modify messages sent to sink connectors
Makes it much easier to mix and match connectors
Some of currently available
transforms:
• InsertField
• ReplaceField
• MaskField
• ValueToKey
• ExtractField
• TimestampRouter
• RegexRouter
• SetSchemaMetaData
• Flatten
• TimestampConverter

60. Kafka Connect – Many Connectors
60+ since first release (0.9+)
20+ from Confluent and Partners
Source: http://www.confluent.io/product/connectors
Confluent supported Connectors
Certified Connectors Community Connectors

61. Demo (III)
Truck-2
truck/nn/
position
Truck-1
Truck-3
mqtt to
kafka
truck_
position
console
consumer
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62. Demo (III) – Create MQTT Connect through REST API
#!/bin/bash
curl -X "POST" "http://192.168.69.138:8083/connectors"
-H "Content-Type: application/json"
-d $'{
"name": "mqtt-source",
"config": {
"connector.class":
"com.datamountaineer.streamreactor.connect.mqtt.source.MqttSourceConnector",
"connect.mqtt.connection.timeout": "1000",
"tasks.max": "1",
"connect.mqtt.kcql":
"INSERT INTO truck_position SELECT * FROM truck/+/position",
"name": "MqttSourceConnector",
"connect.mqtt.service.quality": "0",
"connect.mqtt.client.id": "tm-mqtt-connect-01",
"connect.mqtt.converter.throw.on.error": "true",
"connect.mqtt.hosts": "tcp://mosquitto:1883"
}
}'

63. Demo (III) – Call REST API and Kafka Console
Consumer

64. Demo (III)
Truck-2
truck/nn/
position
Truck-1
Truck-3
mqtt to
kafka
truck_
position
console
consumer
what about some
analytics ?
1522846456703,101,31,1927624662,Normal,37.
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65. KSQL

66. KSQL: a Streaming SQL Engine for Apache Kafka
• Enables stream processing with zero coding required
• The simples way to process streams of data in real-time
• Powered by Kafka and Kafka Streams: scalable, distributed, mature
• All you need is Kafka – no complex deployments
• available as Developer preview!
• STREAM and TABLE as first-class citizens
• STREAM = data in motion
• TABLE = collected state of a stream
• join STREAM and TABLE

67. Demo (IV)
Truck-2
truck/nn/
position
Truck-1
Truck-3
mqtt to
kafka
truck_
position_s
detect_dang
erous_drivin
g
dangerous_
driving
console
consumer
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68. Demo (IV) - Start Kafka KSQL
$ docker-compose exec ksql-cli ksql-cli local --bootstrap-server broker-1:9092
======================================
= _ __ _____ ____ _ =
= | |/ // ____|/ __ | | =
= | ' /| (___ | | | | | =
= | < ___ | | | | | =
= | . ____) | |__| | |____ =
= |_|______/ __________| =
= =
= Streaming SQL Engine for Kafka =
Copyright 2017 Confluent Inc.
CLI v0.1, Server v0.1 located at http://localhost:9098
Having trouble? Type 'help' (case-insensitive) for a rundown of how things work!
ksql>

69. Demo (IV) - Create Stream
ksql> CREATE STREAM truck_position_s
(ts VARCHAR,
truckId VARCHAR,
driverId BIGINT,
routeId BIGINT,
eventType VARCHAR,
latitude DOUBLE,
longitude DOUBLE,
correlationId VARCHAR)
WITH (kafka_topic='truck_position',
value_format='DELIMITED');
Message
----------------
Stream created

70. Demo (IV) - Create Stream
ksql> SELECT * FROM truck_position_s;
1522847870317 | "truck/13/position0 | �1522847870310 | 44 | 13 | 1390372503 |
Normal | 41.71 | -91.32 | -2458274393837068406
1522847870376 | "truck/14/position0 | �1522847870370 | 35 | 14 | 1961634315 |
Normal | 37.66 | -94.3 | -2458274393837068406
1522847870418 | "truck/21/position0 | �1522847870410 | 58 | 21 | 137128276 |
Normal | 36.17 | -95.99 | -2458274393837068406
1522847870397 | "truck/29/position0 | �1522847870390 | 18 | 29 | 1090292248 |
Normal | 41.67 | -91.24 | -2458274393837068406
ksql> SELECT * FROM truck_position_s WHERE eventType != 'Normal';
1522847914246 | "truck/11/position0 | �1522847914240 | 54 | 11 | 1198242881 |
Lane Departure | 40.86 | -89.91 | -2458274393837068406
1522847915125 | "truck/10/position0 | �1522847915120 | 93 | 10 | 1384345811 |
Overspeed | 40.38 | -89.17 | -2458274393837068406
1522847919216 | "truck/12/position0 | �1522847919210 | 75 | 12 | 24929475 |
Overspeed | 42.23 | -91.78 | -2458274393837068406

71. Demo (IV) - Create Stream
ksql> describe truck_position_s;
Field | Type
---------------------------------
ROWTIME | BIGINT
ROWKEY | VARCHAR(STRING)
TS | VARCHAR(STRING)
TRUCKID | VARCHAR(STRING)
DRIVERID | BIGINT
ROUTEID | BIGINT
EVENTTYPE | VARCHAR(STRING)
LATITUDE | DOUBLE
LONGITUDE | DOUBLE
CORRELATIONID | VARCHAR(STRING)

72. Demo (IV) - Create Stream
ksql> CREATE STREAM dangerous_driving_s
WITH (kafka_topic= dangerous_driving_s',
value_format='JSON')
AS SELECT * FROM truck_position_s
WHERE eventtype != 'Normal';
Message
----------------------------
Stream created and running
ksql> select * from dangerous_driving_s;
1522848286143 | "truck/15/position0 | �1522848286125 | 98 | 15 | 987179512 |
Overspeed | 34.78 | -92.31 | -2458274393837068406
1522848295729 | "truck/11/position0 | �1522848295720 | 54 | 11 | 1198242881 |
Unsafe following distance | 38.43 | -90.35 | -2458274393837068406
1522848313018 | "truck/11/position0 | �1522848313000 | 54 | 11 | 1198242881 |
Overspeed | 41.87 | -87.67 | -2458274393837068406

73. Demo (V)
Truck-2
truck/nn/
position
Truck-1
Truck-3
mqtt-
source
truck_
position
detect_dang
erous_drivin
g
dangerous_
driving
Truck
Driver
jdbc-
source
trucking_
driver
join_dangero
us_driving_dr
iver
dangerous_d
riving_driver
27, Walter, Ward, Y, 24-JUL-85, 2017-10-02
15:19:00
console
consumer
{"id":27,"firstName":"Walter"
,"lastName":"Ward","availab
le":"Y","birthdate":"24-JUL-
85","last_update":15069230
52012}
1522846456703,101,31,1927624662,Normal,37.
31,-94.31,-4802309397906690837

74. Demo (V) – Create JDBC Connect through REST API
#!/bin/bash
curl -X "POST" "http://192.168.69.138:8083/connectors"
-H "Content-Type: application/json"
-d $'{
"name": "jdbc-driver-source",
"config": {
"connector.class": "JdbcSourceConnector",
"connection.url":"jdbc:postgresql://db/sample?user=sample&password=sample",
"mode": "timestamp",
"timestamp.column.name":"last_update",
"table.whitelist":"driver",
"validate.non.null":"false",
"topic.prefix":"trucking_",
"key.converter":"org.apache.kafka.connect.json.JsonConverter",
"key.converter.schemas.enable": "false",
"value.converter":"org.apache.kafka.connect.json.JsonConverter",
"value.converter.schemas.enable": "false",
"name": "jdbc-driver-source",
"transforms":"createKey,extractInt",
"transforms.createKey.type":"org.apache.kafka.connect.transforms.ValueToKey",
"transforms.createKey.fields":"id",
"transforms.extractInt.type":"org.apache.kafka.connect.transforms.ExtractField$Key",
"transforms.extractInt.field":"id"
}
}'

75. Demo (V) – Create JDBC Connect through REST API

76. Demo (V) - Create Table with Driver State
ksql> CREATE TABLE driver_t
(id BIGINT,
first_name VARCHAR,
last_name VARCHAR,
available VARCHAR)
WITH (kafka_topic='trucking_driver',
value_format='JSON',
key='id');
Message
----------------
Table created

77. Demo (V) - Create Table with Driver State
ksql> CREATE STREAM dangerous_driving_and_driver_s
WITH (kafka_topic='dangerous_driving_and_driver_s',
value_format='JSON')
AS SELECT driverId, first_name, last_name, truckId, routeId, eventtype
FROM truck_position_s
LEFT JOIN driver_t
ON dangerous_driving_and_driver_s.driverId = driver_t.id;
Message
----------------------------
Stream created and running
ksql> select * from dangerous_driving_and_driver_s;
1511173352906 | 21 | 21 | Lila | Page | 58 | 1594289134 | Unsafe tail distance
1511173353669 | 12 | 12 | Laurence | Lindsey | 93 | 1384345811 | Lane Departure
1511173435385 | 11 | 11 | Micky | Isaacson | 22 | 1198242881 | Unsafe tail
distance

78. Kafka Streams

79. Kafka Streams - Overview
• Designed as a simple and lightweight library in Apache
Kafka
• no external dependencies on systems other than Apache
Kafka
• Part of open source Apache Kafka, introduced in 0.10+
• Leverages Kafka as its internal messaging layer
• Supports fault-tolerant local state
• Event-at-a-time processing (not microbatch) with millisecond
latency
• Windowing with out-of-order data using a Google DataFlow-like
model
Source: Confluent

80. Kafka Stream DSL and Processor Topology
KStream<Integer, String> stream1 =
builder.stream("in-1");
KStream<Integer, String> stream2=
builder.stream("in-2");
KStream<Integer, String> joined =
stream1.leftJoin(stream2, …);
KTable<> aggregated =
joined.groupBy(…).count("store");
aggregated.to("out-1");
1 2
l
j
a
t
State

81. Kafka Stream DSL and Processor Topology
KStream<Integer, String> stream1 =
builder.stream("in-1");
KStream<Integer, String> stream2=
builder.stream("in-2");
KStream<Integer, String> joined =
stream1.leftJoin(stream2, …);
KTable<> aggregated =
joined.groupBy(…).count("store");
aggregated.to("out-1");
1 2
l
j
a
t
State

82. Kafka Streams Cluster
Processor Topology
Kafka Cluster
input-1
input-2
store
(changelog)
output
1 2
l
j
a
t
State

83. Kafka Cluster
Processor Topology
input-1
Partition 0
Partition 1
Partition 2
Partition 3
input-2
Partition 0
Partition 1
Partition 2
Partition 3
Kafka Streams 1
Kafka Streams 2

84. Kafka Cluster
Processor Topology
input-1
Partition 0
Partition 1
Partition 2
Partition 3
input-2
Partition 0
Partition 1
Partition 2
Partition 3
Kafka Streams 1 Kafka Streams 2
Kafka Streams 3 Kafka Streams 4

85. Kafka Streams: Key Features
• Native, 100%-compatible Kafka integration
• Secure stream processing using Kafka's security features
• Elastic and highly scalable
• Fault-tolerant
• Stateful and stateless computations
• Interactive queries
• Time model
• Windowing
• Supports late-arriving and out-of-order data
• Millisecond processing latency, no micro-batching
• At-least-once and exactly-once processing guarantees

86. Demo (IV)
Truck-2
truck/nn/
position
Truck-1
Truck-3
mqtt to
kafka
truck_
position_s
detect_dang
erous_drivin
g
dangerous_
driving
console
consumer
1522846456703,101,31,1927624662,Normal,37.
31,-94.31,-4802309397906690837

87. Demo (IV) - Create Stream
final KStreamBuilder builder = new KStreamBuilder();
KStream<String, String> source =
builder.stream(stringSerde, stringSerde, "truck_position");
KStream<String, TruckPosition> positions =
source.map((key,value) ->
new KeyValue<>(key, TruckPosition.create(key,value)));
KStream<String, TruckPosition> filtered =
positions.filter(TruckPosition::filterNonNORMAL);
filtered.map((key,value) -> new KeyValue<>(key,value.toCSV()))
.to("dangerous_driving");

88. Message De-duplication

89. Why/When to we get duplicate messages?
Producer: everything works fine on broker side, but ACK is not received by Producer
Consumer: message has been processed but offset commit failed. Next consume will
re-consume from last committed offset and some duplicate processing will occur.
Producer Kafka Broker
A
Ack
A
A
A
retry
Kafka Broker
A
Commit
A
A
B
Consumer
reconsume
Process A
Process A

90. What to do with duplicate messages
• Avoid it -> not possible if using at-least-once
• Do nothing -> implement all final message consumers in an idempotent manner
• Use Kafka “Exactly Once Message” (EOS) Processing
• Only available within Kafka
• Currently only available for Java clients
• Planed to make it available to librdkafka in Q3 of 2018 (see issue 1308)
• Implement Deduplicator functionality (see next slide)

91. Deduplicator
Pseudo-code for the deduplication
functionality
• Each message needs an unique id
• A list of “seen messages” has to be stored
in an efficient manner (writing, detecting
existence, aging out)
• Time or space window for removing
message-ids after a while (in order to grow
for ever)
High-level architecture of an efficient
Deduplicator
• See also:
• Delivering billions of messages exactly once
• Event Deduplication Example for Kafka
Streams
def dedupe(stream):
for message in stream:
if has_seen(message.id):
discard(message)
else:
publish_and_commit(message)

92. Kafka in modern Software
Architecture

93. Shop Rich UI
Shop Backend Application
Traditional Approach
Search Facade
Customer DAO
Order DAO
Order Facade
Shop UI
Product DAO
UI Logic
DataBusiness
GUI
Customer Fat Client App
Customer BOCustomer UI
DataGUI
Data
Storage
Shared
Database
sync request/response

94. Shop UI App
Business
Activity Service
SOA Approach
Contract-first
Web Services
Technical layers
offer their own
interfaces
Reuse on each
level
Lower layer
often wraps
legacy code
Search BAS
Customer DAO
Order DAO
Order BAS
Shop UI
Product DAO
UI Logic
GUI
Business Entity
ServiceShop Web App
Shop UI UI Logic
GUI
Data
Storage
Customer
Database
Customer BES
Payment BES
Product BES
Order BES
Custer BAS
Order and
Product DB
SOAP
SOAP
SOAP
SOAP
SOAP
SOAP
SOAP

95. Shop UI App
Business
Activity Service
Virtualized SOA Approach
Search BAS
Customer DAO
Order DAO
Order BAS
Shop UI UI Logic
GUI
Business Entity
Service
Shop Web App
Shop UI UI Logic
GUI
Data
Storage
Customer
Database
Customer BES
Payment BES
Product BES
Order BES
Custer BAS
Order and
Product DB
Service Virtualization Layer
Service Bus
SOAP SOAP
SOAP
SOAP
SOAP
SOAP
SOAP

96. Microservice Approach
Tightly Scoped behind clear
interfaces
Responsible for managing their
own data (not necessarily the
infrastructure)
Should be highly decoupled
Independently deployable, self-
contained and autonomous
SOA done right ?!
Tightly Scoped
Responsible for managing their own
data
Highly decoupled
Independently deployable, self-
contained and autonomous
{
}
Customer API
Customer
Customer Logic
Order Microservice
{
}
Order API
Order
Order Logic
Product Microservice
{
}
Product API
Product
Product Logic
Stock Microservice
{
}
Stock API
Stock
Stock Logic
Shop Web App
Shop UI UI Logic
GUI
REST
REST
REST
REST

97. Microservice Approach
with API Gateway
Customer Microservice
{
}
Customer API
Customer
Customer Logic
Order Microservice
{
}
Order API
Order
Order Logic
Product Microservice
{
}
Product API
Product
Product Logic
Stock Microservice
{
}
Stock API
Stock
Stock Logic
Shop Web App
Shop UI UI Logic
GUI
REST
REST
REST
REST
API
Gateway

98. Synchronous World of Request-Response leads to tight,
point-to-point couplings
problem in lower end of chain have a ripple
effect on other service
• crash of service
• overloaded service / slow response time
• change of interface
Service 2Service 1
{ }
API
Logic
{ }
API Logic
StateState
Service 3
{ }
API Logic
State
Service 4
{ }
API Logic
State
Service 5
{ }
API Logic
State
Service 7
{ }
API Logic
State
Service 6
{ }
API Logic
State

99. Three mechanisms through which services can interact
Request-Driven (Imperative) Event Driven (Functional)
Service
Logic
State
Consume Event
“Event Ordered”
OrderEvent
Command
”Order IPad”
boolean order(IPad)
Publish Event
”Event Validated”
OrderValidatedEvent
Query
”Retrieve my Orders
List<Orders> getAllOrders(for)
Event Broker
Service
Logic
State

100. Event-Driven (Async)
Microservice Approach
Customer Microservice
{
}
Customer API
Customer
Customer Logic
Order Microservice
{
}
Order API
Order
Order Logic
Product Microservice
{
}
Product API
Product
Product Logic
Stock Microservice
{
}
Stock API
Stock
Stock Logic
Shop Web App
Shop UI UI Logic
GUI
REST
REST
REST
REST
API
Gateway
Event
Store
sync request/response
async request/response
async, event pub/sub

101. Hadoop Clusterd
Hadoop Cluster
Big Data
Kafka – the Event Hub and more …. !
Billing &
Ordering
CRM /
Profile
Marketing
Campaigns
SQL
Search
BI Tools
Enterprise Data
Warehouse
Search / Explore
Online & Mobile
Apps
File Import / SQL Import
Event
Hub
Parallel
Processing
Storage
Storage
RawRefined
Results
Microservice State
{ }
API
Stream
Processor
State
{ }
API
Event
Stream
Event
Stream
Service
Location
Social
Click
stream
Sensor
Data
Mobile
Apps
Weather
Data
Stream Processing
Microservices

102. Hadoop Clusterd
Hadoop Cluster
Big Data
Kafka – the Event Hub and more …. !
Billing &
Ordering
CRM /
Profile
Marketing
Campaigns
SQL
Search
BI Tools
Enterprise Data
Warehouse
Search / Explore
Online & Mobile
Apps
File Import / SQL Import
Event
Hub
Parallel
Processing
Storage
Storage
RawRefined
Results
Microservice State
{ }
API
Stream
Processor
State
{ }
API
Event
Stream
Event
Stream
Service
Location
Social
Click
stream
Sensor
Data
Mobile
Apps
Weather
Data
Stream Processing
Microservices

103. CQRS and Event Sourcing

104. Command Query Responsibility Segregation (CQRS)
Optimize different nonfunctional
requirements for read and write behavior
split between
• commands that trigger changes in state
• queries that provide read access to the state
of resources
support services with higher performance
and capacity requirements for reading
data than for writing data
Data Storage
Write Data Store
Read Data Store
(Materialized Views)
Service
Command
Service
Query
Service
App
UI
Projection
Service
UI Logic

105. Event Sourcing
persists the state of a business entity as a
sequence of state-changing events
Whenever state of business entity changes,
a new event is appended to the list of
events
Saving an event is a single operation and is
inherently atomic
The application reconstructs an entity’s
current state by replaying the events
Data
Storage
Event Store
Service
Event Service
Publisher
App
UI
UI Logic Replayer
Other
App

106. Event Sourcing & CQRS
Event sourcing is commonly combined
with the CQRS pattern
materializing views from the stored
events
Optionally Commands can be stored
in event store and transformed into
events by the command handler
Data Storage
Event Store
Service
Command Service
App
UI
UI Logic
Query Service Read Data Store
(Materialized Views)
Projection
Service
Command Handler

107. Have only one „source of truth“
Avoid double write!
• Would need distributed transactions
Write Event first then consume it from
same micro service
• “eat your own dog food”
Microservice
{
}
API StateLogic
REST
Event Store
Event
Microservice
{
}
API
StateConsumer
REST
Event Store
Event
Publisher

108. Using Event Sourcing with Microservices
“Event sourcing enables building
a forward-compatible application
architecture — the ability to add
more applications in the future
that need to process the same
event but create a different
materialized view.”
Neha Narkhede, Confluent Blog
Microservice
State
Command
Handler
{
}
API
REST
Event Store
Projection
Handler(s)
Query Logic
Event Handler(s)
Event Subscribe

109. How many Event Stores do we need ?
Microservice
{
}
API StateLogic
REST
Event Store
Event
Microservice
{
}
API StateLogic
REST
Event Store
Event
Microservice
{
}
API StateLogic
REST
Event Store
Event
Microservice
{
}
API StateLogic
REST
Microservice
{
}
API StateLogic
REST
Event Store
Event
Microservice
{
}
API StateLogic
REST
OR

110. Technology on its own won't help you.
You need to know how to use it properly.