KSQL is an open source, Apache 2.0 licensed streaming SQL engine that enables stream processing against Apache Kafka. KSQL makes it easy to read, write, and process streaming data in real-time, at scale, using SQL-like semantics.
3. Kafka - Introduction
1. Publish subscribe messaging system.
2. Data transportation, with any necessary transformation
happening in the target datastore.
5. What Solution is KSQL providing?
1. Simple, SQL interface over Kafka.
2. Need not park your data, just query on the fly.
3. Transformations are done continuously as new data arrives
in the Kafka topic as compared to one off transformations.
4. Powerful stream processing operations including
aggregations, joins, windowing, sessionization, and much
more.
6. KSQL
1. Open source, Apache 2.0 Licensed.
2. Enables reading, transforming, converting data formats in
real-time.
3. Provides a simple and completely interactive SQL interface
for processing data in Kafka.
4. Distributed, scalable, reliable, and real-time.
5. Currently available as a developer preview.
7. Benefits
1. Various streams and tables coming from different sources
can be joined directly.
2. Each stream or table created in KSQL will be stored in a
separate topic.
3. KSQL can work both in standalone and client-server mode.
4. Simplifies deployment- No jars, artifacts, binaries; Just SQL
8. Use Cases
● Real-time monitoring meets real-time analytics
● Security and anomaly detection
● Online data integration
● Application Development
11. Components
KSQL CLI
The KSQL CLI allows you to interactively write KSQL queries.
Its interface should be familiar to users of MySQL, Postgres,
Oracle, Hive, Presto, etc.
The KSQL CLI acts as a client to the KSQL server.
KSQL Server
The KSQL server runs the engine that executes KSQL queries,
which includes the data processing as well as reading data from
and writing data to the target Kafka cluster.
So now, Let’s have a detailed look at KSQL.
KSQL is an Open source, Apache 2.0 Licensed Streaming SQL engine.
Also it is suggested not to use KSQL in production environment, since currently it is available as developer preview.
So, if i am interested in development and testing scenarios, i will be using a standalone mode.
Otherwise, if i need to support production environments, i will opt client-server mode
One use of this is defining custom business-level metrics that are computed in real-time and that you can monitor and alert off of, just like you do your CPU load.
For example, a web app might need to check that every time a new customer signs up a welcome email is sent, a new user record is created, and their credit card is billed. These functions might be spread over different services or applications and you would want to monitor that each thing happened for each new customer within some SLA, like 30 secs.
Has somone attempted more than 3 times, in a window of 5 secs.
Table captures the latest value for the key.
In a relational database, the table is the core abstraction and the log is an implementation detail. In an event-centric world with the database is turned inside out, the core abstraction is not the table; it is the log. The tables are merely derived from the log and updated continuously as new data arrives in the log. The central log is Kafka and KSQL is the engine that allows you to create the desired materialized views and represent them as continuously updated tables.
TIMESTAMPTOSTRING to convert the timestamp from epoch to a human-readable format.
EXTRACTJSONFIELD to show one of the nested user fields from the source.
BIGINT is the type used by KSQL to store timestamps., we can start using VARCHAR.
(KEY='Id', TIMESTAMP='Created_At')
You can dynamically add more processing capacity by starting more instances of the KSQL server. These instances are fault-tolerant: if one fails, the others will take over its work.
The ROWTIME is the window start time, the ROWKEY is a composite of the GROUP BY(USER_SCREENNAME) plus the window.