This repository contains code samples to demonstrate how developers can work with Pravega. We also provide code samples to connect analytics engines such as Flink and Hadoop with Pravega as a storage substrate for data streams.
For more information on Pravega, we recommend to read the documentation and the developer guide.
This repository is divided into sub-projects (pravega-client-examples
, flink-connector-examples
and hadoop-connector-examples
), each one addressed to demonstrate a specific component. In these sub-projects,
we provide a battery of simple code examples aimed at illustrating how a particular
feature or API works. Moreover, we also include a scenarios
folder that contains
more complex applications as sub-projects, which show use-cases exploiting one or multiple components.
Hint: Have a look to the terminology and concepts in Pravega.
Example Name | Description | Language |
---|---|---|
gettingstarted |
Simple example of how to read/write from/to a Pravega Stream . |
Java |
consolerw |
Application that allows users to work with Stream , Transaction and StreamCut APIs via CLI. |
Java |
noop |
Example of how to add a simple callback executed upon a read event. | Java |
statesynchronizer |
Application that allows users to work with StateSynchronizer API via CLI. |
Java |
streamcuts |
Application examples demonstrating the use of StreamCut s via CLI. |
Java |
The related documentation and instructions are here.
Example Name | Description | Language |
---|---|---|
wordcount |
Counting the words continuously from a Pravega Stream to demonstrate the usage of Flink connector for Pravega. |
Java |
primer |
This sample demonstrates Pravega "exactly-once" feature jointly with Flink checkpointing and exactly-once mode. | Java |
streamcuts |
This sample demonstrates the use of Pravega StreamCuts in Flink applications. | Java |
The related documentation and instructions are here.
Example Name | Description | Language |
---|---|---|
wordcount |
Counts the words from a Pravega Stream filled with random text to demonstrate the usage of Hadoop connector for Pravega. |
Java |
terasort |
Sort events from an input Pravega Stream and then write sorted events to one or more streams. |
Java |
The related documentation and instructions are here.
Example Name | Description | Language |
---|---|---|
turbineheatsensor |
It emulates parallel sensors producing temperature values (writers) and parallel consumers performing real-time statistics (readers) via Pravega client. | Java |
turbineheatprocessor |
A Flink streaming application for processing temperature data from a Pravega stream produced by the turbineheatsensor app. The application computes a daily summary of the temperature range observed on that day by each sensor. |
Java, Scala |
anomaly-detection |
A Flink streaming application for detecting anomalous input patterns using a finite-state machine. | Java |
pravega-flink-connector-sql-samples |
Flink connector table api/sql samples. | Java |
Next, we provide instructions for building the pravega-samples
repository. There are two main options:
- Out-of-the-box: If you want a quick start, run the samples by building
pravega-samples
out-of-the-box (go straight to sectionPravega Samples Build Instructions
). - Build from source: If you want to have fun building the different projects from source, please read
section
Building Pravega Components from Source (Optional)
before buildingpravega-samples
.
- Java 8
If you want to build Pravega from source, you may need to generate the latest Pravega jar
files and install them to
your local Maven repository. To build Pravega from sources and use it here, please run the following commands:
$ git clone https://github.com/pravega/pravega.git
$ cd pravega
$ ./gradlew install
The above command should generate the required jar
files into your local Maven repository.
Hint: For using in the sample applications the Pravega version you just built, you need to update the
pravegaVersion=<local_maven_pravega_version>
property ingradle.properties
file ofpravega-samples
.
For more information, please visit Pravega.
To build the Flink connector from source, follow the below steps to build and publish artifacts from source to local Maven repository:
$ git clone --recursive https://github.com/pravega/flink-connectors.git
$ cd flink-connectors
$ ./gradlew install
Hint: For using in the sample applications the Flink connector version you just built, you need to update the
flinkConnectorVersion=<local_maven_flink_connector_version>
property ingradle.properties
file ofpravega-samples
.
For more information, please visit Flink Connectors.
To build the Hadoop connector from source, follow the below steps to build and publish artifacts from source to local Maven repository:
$ git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/pravega/hadoop-connectors.git
$ cd hadoop-connectors
$ ./gradlew install
Hint: For using in the sample applications the Hadoop connector version you just built, you need to update the
hadoopConnectorVersion=<local_maven_hadoop_connector_version>
property ingradle.properties
file ofpravega-samples
.
For more information, please visit Hadoop Connectors.
In the previous instructions, we noted that you will need to change the gradle.properties
file in
pravega-samples
for using the Pravega components built from source. Here we provide an example of how to do so:
-
Imagine that we want to build Pravega from source. Let us assume that we executed
git clone https://github.com/pravega/pravega.git
and the last commit ofmaster
branch is2990193xxx
. -
After executing
./gradlew install
, we will see in our local Maven repository (e.g.,~/.m2/repository/io/pravega/*
) artifacts that contain in their names that commit version such as0.3.0-1889.2990193-SNAPSHOT
. These artifacts are the result from building Pravega from source. -
The only thing you have to do is to set
pravegaVersion=0.3.0-1889.2990193-SNAPSHOT
in thegradle.properties
file ofpravega-samples
.
While this example is for Pravega, the same procedure applies for Flink and Hadoop connectors.
The pravega-samples
project is prepared for working out-of-the-box with
release artifacts of Pravega components, which are already
available in Maven central. To build pravega-samples
from source, use the built-in gradle wrapper as follows:
$ git clone https://github.com/pravega/pravega-samples.git
$ cd pravega-samples
$ ./gradlew clean installDist
That's it! You are good to go and execute the examples :)
To ease their execution, most examples can be run either using the gradle wrapper (gradlew) or scripts. The above gradle command automatically creates the execution scripts that can be found under:
pravega-samples/pravega-client-examples/build/install/pravega-client-examples/bin
There is a Linux/Mac script and a Windows (.bat) script for each separate executable.
Working with dev
branch: If you are curious about the most recent sample applications,
you may like to try the dev
version of pravega-samples
as well. To do so, just clone the
dev
branch instead of master
(default):
$ git clone -b dev https://github.com/pravega/pravega-samples.git
$ cd pravega-samples
$ ./gradlew clean installDist
The dev
branch works with Pravega snapshots artifacts published in
our JFrog repository instead of
using release versions.
We propose a roadmap to proceed with the execution of examples based on their complexity:
- Pravega client examples: First step to understand the basics of Pravega and exercise the concepts presented in the documentation.
- Flink connector examples: These examples show the basic functionality of the Flink connector for Pravega.
- Hadoop connector examples: These examples show the basic functionality of the Hadoop connector for Pravega.
- Scenarios: Applications that go beyond the basic usage of Pravega APIs, which may include complex interactions between Pravega and analytics engines (e.g., Flink, Hadoop, Spark) to demonstrate analytics use cases.
Documentation on Pravega and Analytics Connectors:
Did you find a problem or bug?
- First, check our FAQ.
- If the FAQ does not help you, create a new GitHub issue.
Do you want to contribute a new example application?
- Follow the guidelines for contributors.
Have fun!!