Uber Remote Shuffle Service (RSS)

Uber Remote Shuffle Service provides the capability for Apache Spark applications to store shuffle data on remote servers. See more details on Spark community document: [SPARK-25299][DISCUSSION] Improving Spark Shuffle Reliability.

Please contact us (remoteshuffleservice@googlegroups.com) for any question or feedback.

Supported Spark Version

The master branch supports Spark 2.4.x. The spark30 branch supports Spark 3.0.x.

How to Build

Make sure JDK 8+ and maven is installed on your machine.

Build RSS Server

Run:

mvn clean package -Pserver -DskipTests

This command creates remote-shuffle-service-xxx-server.jar file for RSS server, e.g. target/remote-shuffle-service-0.0.9-server.jar.

Build RSS Client

Run:

mvn clean package -Pclient -DskipTests

This command creates remote-shuffle-service-xxx-client.jar file for RSS client, e.g. target/remote-shuffle-service-0.0.9-client.jar.

How to Run

Step 1: Run RSS Server

Pick up a server in your environment, e.g. server1. Run RSS server jar file (remote-shuffle-service-xxx-server.jar) as a Java application, for example,

java -Dlog4j.configuration=log4j-rss-prod.properties -cp target/remote-shuffle-service-0.0.9-server.jar com.uber.rss.StreamServer -port 12222 -serviceRegistry standalone -dataCenter dc1

Step 2: Run Spark application with RSS Client

Upload client jar file (remote-shuffle-service-xxx-client.jar) to your HDFS, e.g. hdfs:///file/path/remote-shuffle-service-0.0.9-client.jar
Add configure to your Spark application like following (you need to adjust the values based on your environment):

spark.jars=hdfs:///file/path/remote-shuffle-service-0.0.9-client.jar
spark.executor.extraClassPath=remote-shuffle-service-0.0.9-client.jar
spark.shuffle.manager=org.apache.spark.shuffle.RssShuffleManager
spark.shuffle.rss.serviceRegistry.type=standalone
spark.shuffle.rss.serviceRegistry.server=server1:12222
spark.shuffle.rss.dataCenter=dc1

Run your Spark application

Run with High Availability

Remote Shuffle Service could use a Apache ZooKeeper cluster and register live service instances in ZooKeeper. Spark applications will look up ZooKeeper to find and use active Remote Shuffle Service instances.

In this configuration, ZooKeeper serves as a Service Registry for Remote Shuffle Service, and we need to add those parameters when starting RSS server and Spark application.

Step 1: Run RSS Server with ZooKeeper as service registry

Assume there is a ZooKeeper server zkServer1. Pick up a server in your environment, e.g. server1. Run RSS server jar file (remote-shuffle-service-xxx-server.jar) as a Java application on server1, for example,

java -Dlog4j.configuration=log4j-rss-prod.properties -cp target/remote-shuffle-service-0.0.9-server.jar com.uber.rss.StreamServer -port 12222 -serviceRegistry zookeeper -zooKeeperServers zkServer1:2181 -dataCenter dc1

Step 2: Run Spark application with RSS Client and ZooKeeper service registry

Upload client jar file (remote-shuffle-service-xxx-client.jar) to your HDFS, e.g. hdfs:///file/path/remote-shuffle-service-0.0.9-client.jar
Add configure to your Spark application like following (you need to adjust the values based on your environment):

spark.jars=hdfs:///file/path/remote-shuffle-service-0.0.9-client.jar
spark.executor.extraClassPath=remote-shuffle-service-0.0.9-client.jar
spark.shuffle.manager=org.apache.spark.shuffle.RssShuffleManager
spark.shuffle.rss.serviceRegistry.type=zookeeper
spark.shuffle.rss.serviceRegistry.zookeeper.servers=zkServer1:2181
spark.shuffle.rss.dataCenter=dc1

Run your Spark application

s0nskar/RemoteShuffleService