The document introduces MongoDB, an open-source document database that provides high performance, high availability, and easy scalability. MongoDB keeps data as JSON-like documents which allows for flexible schemas and is well-suited for applications that work with unstructured or semi-structured data. The document also discusses how MongoDB can be used in conjunction with Hadoop for large-scale data processing and analytics workloads that require more than just a document database.

1. MongoD
&
B
Hadoop

2. Talking about
MongoDB Intro & Fundamentals
Why MongoDB & Hadoop
Getting Started
Using MongoDB & Hadoop
Future of Big Data

3. Steve @sp
A
15+ years building
the internet
Father, husband,
skateboarder
Chief Solutions Architect @
responsible for drivers,
integrations, web & docs

4. Company behind MongoDB
Offices in NYC, Palo Alto, London & Dublin
100+ employees
Support, consulting, training
Mgt: Google/DoubleClick, Oracle, Apple, NetApp, Mark Logic
Well Funded: Sequoia, Union Square, Flybridge

5. Introduction
to
MongoD

6. MongoDB
Application Document
Oriented
High { author : “steve”,
date : new Date(),
Performance
text : “About MongoDB...”,
tags : [“tech”, “database”]}
Fully
Consistent
Horizontally Scalable

7. MongoDB philosophy
Keep functionality when we can (key/value
stores are great, but we need more)
Non-relational (no joins) makes scaling
horizontally practical
Document data models are good
Database technology should run anywhere
virtualized, cloud, metal, etc

8. Under the hood
Written in C++
Runs nearly everywhere
Data serialized to BSON
Extensive use of memory-mapped files
i.e. read-through write-through
memory caching.

9. Database Landscape
Scalability & Performance
Memcached
MongoDB
RDBMS
Depth of Functionality

10. “
MongoDB has the best
features of key/value
stores, document
databases and
relational databases
in one.
John Nunemaker

11. Relational made normalized
data look like this
Category
• Name
• Url
Article
User • Name
Tag
• Name • Slug • Name
• Email Address • Publish date • Url
• Text
Comment
• Comment
• Date
• Author

12. Document databases make
normalized data look like this
Article
• Name
• Slug
• Publish date
User • Text
• Name • Author
• Email Address
Comment[]
• Comment
• Date
• Author
Tag[]
• Value
Category[]
• Value

13. MongoDB
Use Cases

14. CMS / Blog
Needs:
• Business needed modern data store for rapid development and
scale
Solution:
• Use PHP & MongoDB
Results:
• Real time statistics
• All data, images, etc stored together
easy access, easy deployment, easy high availability
• No need for complex migrations
• Enabled very rapid development and growth

15. Photo Meta-Data
Problem:
• Business needed more flexibility than Oracle could deliver
Solution:
• Use MongoDB instead of Oracle
Results:
• Developed application in one sprint cycle
• 500% cost reduction compared to Oracle
• 900% performance improvement compared to Oracle

16. Customer Analytics
Problem:
• Deal with massive data volume across all customer sites
Solution:
• Use MongoDB to replace Google Analytics / Omniture options
Results:
• Less than one week to build prototype and prove business case
• Rapid deployment of new features

17. Archiving
Why MongoDB:
• Existing application built on MySQL
• Lots of friction with RDBMS based archive storage
• Needed more scalable archive storage backend
Solution:
• Keep MySQL for active data (100mil)
• MongoDB for archive (2+ billion)
Results:
• No more alter table statements taking over 2 months to run
• Sharding enabled horizontal scale
• Very happily looking at other places to use MongoDB

18. Online Dictionary
Problem:
• MySQL could not scale to handle their 5B+ documents
Solution:
• Switched from MySQL to MongoDB
Results:
• Massive simplification of code base
• Eliminated need for external caching system
• 20x performance improvement over MySQL

19. E-commerce
Problem:
• Multi-vertical E-commerce impossible to model (efficiently) in
RDBMS
Solution:
• Switched from MySQL to MongoDB
Results:
• Massive simplification of code base
• Rapidly build, halving time to market (and cost)
• Eliminated need for external caching system
• 50x+ performance improvement over MySQL

20. Tons more
MongoDB casts a wide net
people keep coming up with
new and brilliant ways to use it

21. In Good Company
and 1000s more

22. Why
MongoDB
& Hadoop

23. Applications have
complex needs
Use the best tool for the job
Often more than one tool is needed
MongoDB ideal operational database
MongoDB ideal for BIG data
Not a data processing engine
For heavy processing needs use tool designed
for that job ... Hadoop

24. MongoDB Map Reduce
MongoDB map reduce quite capable... but with limits
- Javascript not best language for processing map
reduce
- Javascript limited in external data processing
libraries
- Adds load to data store
- Sharded environments do parallel processing

25. MongoDB
Aggregation
Most uses of MongoDB Map Reduce were for
aggregation
Aggregation Framework optimized for aggregate
queries
Fixes some of limits of MongoDB MR
- Can do realtime aggregation similar to SQL GroupBy
- parallel processing on sharded clusters

26. MongoDB Map Reduce
Map()
MongoDB Data
Group(k)
emit(k,v)
map iterates on
documents
Document is $this
Sort(k)
1 at time per shard
Reduce(k,values)
k,v
Finalize(k,v)
Input matches output
k,v Can run multiple times

27. Hadoop Map Reduce
Runs on same
1 1
InputFormat Map (k , v , ctx) thread as map
Many map operations ctx.write(k2,v2) Combiner(k2,values2)
1 at time per input
split same as k 2, v 3
Mongo's emit
similar to
Mongo's reducer
similar to Partitioner(k2)
Mongo's group
Sort(keys2)
Reducer threads
similar to
Mongo's Finalize
Reduce(k3,values4)
Output Format Runs once per key
kf,vf

28. MongoDB & Hadoop
same as Mongo's Many map operations
MongoDB shard chunks (64mb) 1 at time per input split
Creates a list each split Map (k1,1v1,1ctx) Runs on same
of Input Splits Map (k ,1v ,1ctx) thread as map
each split Map (k , v , ctx)
single server or
sharded cluster (InputFormat) each split ctx.write(k2,v2)2
ctx.write(k2,v )2 Combiner(k2,values2)2
RecordReader ctx.write(k2,v ) Combiner(k2,values )2
Combiner(k2,values )
k2, 2v3 3
k , 2v 3
k ,v
Partitioner(k2)2
Partitioner(k )2
Partitioner(k )
Sort(keys2)
Sort(k2)2
Sort(k )
MongoDB
Reducer threads
Reduce(k2,values3)
Output Format Runs once per key
kf,vf

29. DEMO

30. DEMO
Install MongoDB
Install Hadoop & MongoDB Plugin
Import tweets from twitter
Write mapper in Python using Hadoop
streaming
Write reducer in Python using Hadoop
streaming
PROFIT

31. Installing MongoDB
brew install mongodb
sudo easy_install pip
sudo pip install pymongo

32. Installing Hadoop
brew install hadoop

33. Installing Mongo-hadoop
https://gist.github.com/1887726
hadoop_version '0.23'
hadoop_path="/usr/local/Cellar/hadoop/
$hadoop_version.0/libexec/lib"
git clone git://github.com/mongodb/mongo-hadoop.git
cd mongo-hadoop
sed -i '' "s/default/$hadoop_version/g" build.sbt
cd streaming
./build.sh

34. Groking Twitter
curl
https://stream.twitter.com/1/statuses/
sample.json
-u<login>:<password>
| mongoimport -d test -c live
... let it run for about 2 hours

35. Map Timezones in Python
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
sys.path.append(".")
from pymongo_hadoop import BSONMapper
def mapper(documents):
for doc in documents:
yield {'_id': doc['user']['time_zone'],
'count': 1}
BSONMapper(mapper)
print >> sys.stderr, "Done Mapping."

36. Writing Reducer in Python
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
sys.path.append(".")
from pymongo_hadoop import BSONReducer
def reducer(key, values):
print >> sys.stderr, "Processing Timezone %s" % key
_count = 0
for v in values:
_count += v['count']
return {'_id': key, 'count': _count}
BSONReducer(reducer)

37. All together
hadoop jar target/mongo-hadoop-streaming-assembly-1.0.0-rc0.jar -
mapper examples/twitter/twit_map.py
-reducer examples/twitter/twit_reduce.py
-inputURI mongodb://127.0.0.1/test.live
-outputURI mongodb://127.0.0.1/test.twit_reduction
-file examples/twitter/twit_map.py
-file examples/twitter/twit_reduce.py

38. Popular time zones
db.twit_reduction.find().sort( {'count' : -1 })
{ "_id" : ObjectId("4f45701903648ee13a565f9f"), "count" : 47912 }
{ "_id" : "Central Time (US & Canada)", "count" : 16374 }
{ "_id" : "Quito", "count" : 13708 }
{ "_id" : "Greenland", "count" : 12332 }
{ "_id" : "Santiago", "count" : 10153 }
{ "_id" : "Eastern Time (US & Canada)", "count" : 8823 }
{ "_id" : "Pacific Time (US & Canada)", "count" : 8530 }
{ "_id" : "Brasilia", "count" : 6621 }
{ "_id" : "London", "count" : 5617 }
{ "_id" : "Mountain Time (US & Canada)", "count" : 4479 }
{ "_id" : "Amsterdam", "count" : 4199 }
{ "_id" : "Hawaii", "count" : 3381 }
{ "_id" : "Tokyo", "count" : 2713 }
{ "_id" : "Alaska", "count" : 2543 }
{ "_id" : "Madrid", "count" : 2118 }
{ "_id" : "Paris", "count" : 1538 }
{ "_id" : "Buenos Aires", "count" : 1247 }
{ "_id" : "Mexico City", "count" : 1104 }
{ "_id" : "Caracas", "count" : 1089 }

39. DEMO 2

40. Map Hashtags in Python
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
sys.path.append(".")
from pymongo_hadoop import BSONMapper
def mapper(documents):
for doc in documents:
for hashtag in doc['entities']['hashtags']:
yield {'_id': hashtag['text'], 'count': 1}
BSONMapper(mapper)
print >> sys.stderr, "Done Mapping."

41. Reduce hashtags in Python
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
sys.path.append(".")
from pymongo_hadoop import BSONReducer
def reducer(key, values):
print >> sys.stderr, "Hashtag %s" % key.encode('utf8')
_count = 0
for v in values:
_count += v['count']
return {'_id': key.encode('utf8'), 'count': _count}
BSONReducer(reducer)

42. All together
hadoop jar target/mongo-hadoop-streaming-assembly-1.0.0-rc0.jar -
mapper examples/twitter/twit_hashtag_map.py
-reducer examples/twitter/twit_hashtag_reduce.py
-inputURI mongodb://127.0.0.1/test.live
-outputURI mongodb://127.0.0.1/test.twit_reduction
-file examples/twitter/twit_hashtag_map.py
-file examples/twitter/twit_hashtag_reduce.py

43. Popular Hash Tags
db.twit_hashtags.find().sort( {'count' : -1 })
{ "_id" : "YouKnowYoureInLoveIf", "count" : 287 }
{ "_id" : "teamfollowback", "count" : 200 }
{ "_id" : "RT", "count" : 150 }
{ "_id" : "Arsenal", "count" : 148 }
{ "_id" : "milars", "count" : 145 }
{ "_id" : "sanremo", "count" : 145 }
{ "_id" : "LoseMyNumberIf", "count" : 139 }
{ "_id" : "RelationshipsShould", "count" : 137 }
{ "_id" : "Bahrain", "count" : 129 }
{ "_id" : "bahrain", "count" : 125 }
{ "_id" : "oomf", "count" : 117 }
{ "_id" : "BabyKillerOcalan", "count" : 106 }
{ "_id" : "TeamFollowBack", "count" : 105 }
{ "_id" : "WhyDoPeopleThink", "count" : 102 }
{ "_id" : "np", "count" : 100 }

44. DEMO 3

45. Aggregation in Mongo 2.1
db.live.aggregate(
{ $unwind : "$entities.hashtags" } ,
{ $match :
{ "entities.hashtags.text" :
{ $exists : true } } } ,
{ $group :
{ _id : "$entities.hashtags.text",
count : { $sum : 1 } } } ,
{ $sort : { count : -1 } },
{ $limit : 10 }
)

46. Popular Hash Tags
db.twit_hashtags.aggregate(a){
"result" : [
{ "_id" : "YouKnowYoureInLoveIf", "count" : 287 },
{ "_id" : "teamfollowback", "count" : 200 },
{ "_id" : "RT", "count" : 150 },
{ "_id" : "Arsenal", "count" : 148 },
{ "_id" : "milars", "count" : 145 },
{ "_id" : "sanremo","count" : 145 },
{ "_id" : "LoseMyNumberIf", "count" : 139 },
{ "_id" : "RelationshipsShould", "count" : 137 },
{ "_id" : "Bahrain", "count" : 129 },
{ "_id" : "bahrain", "count" : 125 }
],"ok" : 1
}

47. Using
MongoD
&

48. Production usage
Orbitz
Badgeville
foursquare
CityGrid
and more

49. Future
The
of
BIG data

50. What is BIG?
BIG today is
normal tomorrow

51. Google 2000
Google Inc, today announced it
has released the largest search
engine on the Internet.
Google’s new index, comprising
more than 1 billion URLs

52. Google 2008
Our indexing system for processing
links indicates that
we now count 1 trillion unique URLs
(and the number of individual web
pages out there is growing by
several billion pages per day).

53. BIG 2012 & Beyond
MongoDB enables us to scale
with the redefinition of BIG.
New processing tools like
Hadoop & Storm are enabling
us to process the new BIG.

54. Hadoop is our
first step

55. MongoDB is
committed to
working with best
data tools including
Storm, Spark, &
more

56. http://spf13.com
http://github.com/s
@spf13
Question
download at mongodb.org
We’re hiring!! Contact us at jobs@10gen.com