Ziggurat is a framework built to simplify Multi-Stream processing on Kafka. It can be used to create a full-fledged Clojure app that reads and processes messages from Kafka. Ziggurat is built with the intent to abstract out
- reading messages from Kafka
- retrying failed messages
- setting up an HTTP server
from a clojure application such that a user only needs to pass a function that will be mapped to every message recieved from Kafka.
Refer concepts to understand the concepts referred to in this document.
(For mac users only)
-
Install Clojure:
brew install clojure -
Install leiningen:
brew install leiningen -
Run docker-compose:
docker-compose up. This starts- Kafka on localhost:9092
- ZooKeeper on localhost:2181
- RabbitMQ on localhost:5672
-
Run tests:
make test
Upgrade Guide to 3.x refer here
Add this to your project.clj:
[tech.gojek/ziggurat "3.0.0-alpha"]
or for latest stable version
[tech.gojek/ziggurat "2.10.2"]
To start a stream (a thread that reads messages from Kafka), add this to your core namespace.
(require '[ziggurat.init :as ziggurat])
(defn start-fn []
;; your logic that runs at startup goes here
)
(defn stop-fn []
;; your logic that runs at shutdown goes here
)
(defn main-fn
[message]
(println message)
:success)
(ziggurat/main start-fn stop-fn {:stream-id {:handler-fn main-fn}})Please refer to the Middleware section
-
The main-fn is the function that will be applied to every message that is read from the Kafka stream.
-
The main-fn returns a keyword which can be any of the below words
- :success - The message was successfuly processed and the stream should continue to the next message
- :failure - The message failed to be processed and it should be reported to sentry, it will not be retried.
- :retry - The message failed to be processed and it should be retried.
- :skip - The message should be skipped without reporting its failure or retrying the message
-
The start-fn is run at the application startup and can be used to initialize connection to databases, http clients, thread-pools, etc.
-
The stop-fn is run at shutdown and facilitates graceful shutdown, for example, releasing db connections, shutting down http servers etc.
-
Ziggurat enables reading from multiple streams and applying same/different functions to the messages.
:stream-idis a unique identifier per stream. All configs, queues and metrics will be namespaced under this id.-
(ziggurat/main start-fn stop-fn {:stream-id-1 {:handler-fn main-fn-1} :stream-id-2 {:handler-fn main-fn-2}})
-
(require '[ziggurat.init :as ziggurat])
(defn start-fn []
;; your logic that runs at startup goes here
)
(defn stop-fn []
;; your logic that runs at shutdown goes here
)
(defn handler-function [_request]
{:status 200
:headers {"Content-Type" "application/json"}
:body (get-resource)})
(def routes [["v1/resources" {:get handler-function}]])
(defn main-fn
[message]
(println message)
:success)
(ziggurat/main start-fn stop-fn {:stream-id {:handler-fn main-fn}} routes)
Ziggurat also sets up a HTTP server by default and you can pass in your own routes that it will serve. The above example demonstrates how you can pass in your own route.
or
(ziggurat/main {:start-fn start-fn
:stop-fn stop-fn
:stream-routes {:stream-id {:handler-fn main-fn}}
:actor-routes routes
:modes [:api-server :stream-worker]})This will start both api-server and stream-worker modes
There are four modes supported by ziggurat
:api-server - Mode by which only server will be started with actor routes and management routes(Dead set management)
:stream-worker - Only start the server plus rabbitmq for only producing the messages for retry and channels
:worker - Starts the rabbitmq consumer for retry and channel
:management-api - Servers only routes which used for deadset management
You can pass in multiple modes and it will start accordingly If nothing passed to modes then it will start all the modes.
Version 3.0 of Ziggurat introduces the support of Middleware. Old versions of Ziggurat (< 3.0) assumed that the messages read from kafka were serialized in proto-format and thus it deserialized them and passed a clojure hash-map to the mapper-fn. We have now pulled the deserialization function into a middleware and users have the freedom to use this function to deserialized their messages or define their custom middlewares.
The default middleware default/protobuf->hash assumes that the message is serialized in proto format.
(require '[ziggurat.init :as ziggurat])
(defn start-fn []
;; your logic that runs at startup goes here
)
(defn stop-fn []
;; your logic that runs at shutdown goes here
)
(defn main-fn
[message]
(println message)
:success)
(def handler-fn
(-> main-fn
(middleware/protobuf->hash ProtoClass :stream-id)))
(ziggurat/main start-fn stop-fn {:stream-id {:handler-fn handler-fn}})To enable publishing data to kafka, Ziggurat provides producing support through ziggurat.producer namespace. This namespace defines methods for publishing data to Kafka topics. The methods defined here are essentially wrapper around variants of send methods defined in org.apache.kafka.clients.producer.KafkaProducer.
At the time of initialization, an instance of org.apache.kafka.clients.producer.KafkaProducer is constructed using config values provided in resources/config.edn. A producer can be configured for each of the stream-routes in config.edn. Please see the example below.
At present, only a few configurations are supported for constructing KafkaProducer. These have been explained here. Please see Producer configs for a complete list of all producer configs available in Kafka.
Ziggurat.producer namespace defines a multi-arity send function which is a thin wrapper around KafkaProducer#send. This method publishes data to a Kafka topic through a Kafka producer
defined in the stream router configuration. See configuration section below.
E.g.
For publishing data using a producer which is defined for the stream router config with key :default, use send like this:
(send :default "test-topic" "key" "value")
(send :default "test-topic" 1 "key" "value")
All Ziggurat configs should be in your clonfig config.edn under the :ziggurat key.
{:ziggurat {:app-name "application_name"
:nrepl-server {:port [7011 :int]}
:stream-router {:stream-id {:application-id "kafka_consumer_id"
:bootstrap-servers "kafka-broker-1:6667,Kafka-broker-2:6667"
:stream-threads-count [1 :int]
:origin-topic "kafka-topic-*"
:oldest-processed-message-in-s [604800 :int]
:changelog-topic-replication-factor [3 :int]
:producer {:bootstrap-servers "localhost:9092"
:acks "all"
:retries-config 5
:max-in-flight-requests-per-connection 5
:enable-idempotence false
:value-serializer "org.apache.kafka.common.serialization.StringSerializer"
:key-serializer "org.apache.kafka.common.serialization.StringSerializer"}}}
:datadog {:host "localhost"
:port [8125 :int]
:enabled [false :bool]}
:sentry {:enabled [false :bool]
:dsn "dummy"
:worker-count [5 :int]
:queue-size [5 :int]
:thread-termination-wait-s [1 :int]}
:rabbit-mq-connection {:host "localhost"
:port [5672 :int]
:prefetch-count [3 :int]
:username "guest"
:password "guest"
:channel-timeout [2000 :int]}
:rabbit-mq {:delay {:queue-name "application_name_delay_queue"
:exchange-name "application_name_delay_exchange"
:dead-letter-exchange "application_name_instant_exchange"
:queue-timeout-ms [5000 :int]}
:instant {:queue-name "application_name_instant_queue"
:exchange-name "application_name_instant_exchange"}
:dead-letter {:queue-name "application_name_dead_letter_queue"
:exchange-name "application_name_dead_letter_exchange"}}
:retry {:count [5 :int]
:enabled [false :bool]}
:jobs {:instant {:worker-count [4 :int]
:prefetch-count [4 :int]}}
:http-server {:port [8010 :int]
:thread-count [100 :int]}}}-
app-name - Refers to the name of the application. Used to namespace queues and metrics.
-
nrepl-server - Port on which the repl server will be hosted
-
stream-router - Configs related to all the Kafka streams the application is reading from
- stream-id - the identifier of a stream that was mentioned in main.clj. Hence each stream can read from different Kafka brokers and have different number of threads (depending on the throughput of the stream).
- application-id - The Kafka consumer group id. Documentation
- bootstrap-servers - The Kafka brokers that the application will read from. It accepts a comma seperated value.
- stream-threads-count - The number of parallel threads that should read messages from Kafka. This can scale up to the number of partitions on the topic you wish to read from.
- origin-topic - The topic that the stream should read from. This can be a regex that enables you to read from multiple streams and handle the messages in the same way. It is to be kept in mind that the messages from different streams will be passed to the same mapper-function.
- oldest-processed-messages-in-s - The oldest message which will be processed by stream in second. By default the value is 604800 (1 week)
- changelog-topic-replication-factor - the internal changelog topic replication factor. By default the value is 3
- producer - Configuration for KafkaProducer. Currently, only following options are supported. Please see Producer Configs for detailed explanation for each of the configuration parameters.
- bootstrap.servers - A list of host/port pairs to use for establishing the initial connection to the Kafka cluster.
- acks - The number of acknowledgments the producer requires the leader to have received before considering a request complete. Valid values are [all, -1, 0, 1].
- retries - Setting a value greater than zero will cause the client to resend any record whose send fails with a potentially transient error.
- key.serializer - Serializer class for key that implements the org.apache.kafka.common.serialization.Serializer interface.
- value.serializer - Serializer class for value that implements the org.apache.kafka.common.serialization.Serializer interface.
- max.in.flight.requests.per.connection - The maximum number of unacknowledged requests the client will send on a single connection before blocking.
- enable.idempotence - When set to 'true', the producer will ensure that exactly one copy of each message is written in the stream. If 'false', producer retries due to broker failures, etc., may write duplicates of the retried message in the stream.
- stream-id - the identifier of a stream that was mentioned in main.clj. Hence each stream can read from different Kafka brokers and have different number of threads (depending on the throughput of the stream).
-
datadog - The statsd host and port that metrics should be sent to, although the key name is datadog, it supports statsd as well to send metrics.
-
sentry - Whenever a :failure keyword is returned from the mapper-function or an exception is raised while executing the mapper-function, an event is sent to sentry. You can skip this flow by disabling it.
-
rabbit-mq-connection - The details required to make a connection to rabbitmq. We use rabbitmq for the retry mechanism.
-
rabbit-mq - The queues that are part of the retry mechanism
-
retry - The number of times the message should be retried and if retry flow should be enabled or not
-
jobs - The number of consumers that should be reading from the retry queues and the prefetch count of each consumer
-
http-server - Ziggurat starts an http server by default and gives apis for ping health-check and deadset management. This defines the port and the number of threads of the http server.
- For dev setup and contributions please refer to CONTRIBUTING.md
Copyright 2018, GO-JEK Tech <http://gojek.tech>
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
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