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Reliable Performance at Scale with Apache Spark on Kubernetes
Kubernetes is an open-source containerization framework that makes it easy to manage applications in isolated environments at scale. In Apache Spark 2.3, Spark introduced support for native integration with Kubernetes. Palantir has been deeply involved with the development of Spark’s Kubernetes integration from the beginning, and our largest production deployment now runs an average of ~5 million Spark pods per day, as part of tens of thousands of Spark applications.
Over the course of our adventures in migrating deployments from YARN to Kubernetes, we have overcome a number of performance, cost, & reliability hurdles: differences in shuffle performance due to smaller filesystem caches in containers; Kubernetes CPU limits causing inadvertent throttling of containers that run many Java threads; and lack of support for dynamic allocation leading to resource wastage. We intend to briefly describe our story of developing & deploying Spark-on-Kubernetes, as well as lessons learned from deploying containerized Spark applications in production.
We will also describe our recently open-sourced extension (https://github.com/palantir/k8s-spark-scheduler) to the Kubernetes scheduler to better support Spark workloads & facilitate Spark-aware cluster autoscaling; our limited implementation of dynamic allocation on Kubernetes; and ongoing work that is required to support dynamic resource management & stable performance at scale (i.e., our work with the community on a pluggable external shuffle service API). Our hope is that our lessons learned and ongoing work will help other community members who want to use Spark on Kubernetes for their own workloads.
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1 .WIFI SSID:Spark+AISummit | Password: UnifiedDataAnalytics
2 .Reliable Performance at Scale with Spark on Kubernetes Will Manning + Matt Cheah, Palantir Technologies #UnifiedDataAnalytics #SparkAISummit
3 .About us Will Manning 2013 Joined Palantir 2015 First production adopter of YARN & Parquet 2016 Helped form our Data Flows & Analytics product groups Responsible for Engineering and Architecture for Compute (including Spark) 3
4 .About us Matt Cheah 2014 Joined Palantir Migrated Spark cluster management from standalone to YARN, and later from YARN to Kubernetes 2018 Spark committer / open source Spark developer 4
5 .Agenda 1. A (Very) Quick Primer on Palantir 2. Why We Moved from YARN 3. Spark on Kubernetes 4. Key Production Challenges Ø Kubernetes Scheduling Ø Shuffle Resiliency 5
6 .A (Very) Quick Primer on Palantir … and how Spark on Kubernetes helps power Palantir Foundry
7 .Who are we? Headquartered Palo Alto, CA Presence Global Employees ~2500 / Mostly Engineers Founded 2004 Software Data Integration 7
8 .Supporting Counterterrorism From intelligence operations to mission planning in the field. 8
9 .Energy Institutions must evolve or die. Technology and data are driving this evolution. 9
10 .Manufacturing Ferrari uses Palantir Foundry to increase performance + reliability. 10
11 .Aviation Safety Palantir and Airbus founded Skywise to help make air travel safer and more economical. 11
12 .Cancer Research Syntropy brings together the greatest minds and institutions to advance research toward the common goal of improving human lives. 12
13 .Products Built for a Purpose Integrate, manage, secure, and analyze all of your enterprise data. Amplify and extend the power of data integration. 13
14 .Enabling analytics in Palantir Foundry Executing untrusted code on behalf of trusted users in a multitenant environment – Users can author code (e.g., using Spark SQL or pySpark) to define complex data transformations or to perform analysis – Our users want to write code once and have it keep working the same way indefinitely 14
15 .Enabling analytics in Palantir Foundry Executing untrusted code on behalf of trusted users in a multitenant environment – Users can author code (e.g., using Spark SQL – Foundry is responsible for executing arbitrary or pySpark) to define complex data code on users’ behalf securely transformations or to perform analysis – Our users want to write code once and have it – Even though the customer might trust the keep working the same way indefinitely user, Palantir infrastructure can’t 15
16 .Enabling collaboration across organizations Using Spark on Kubernetes to enable multitenant compute Engineers from Airline A Airbus Employees Engineers from Airline B 16
17 .Enabling analytics in Palantir Foundry Executing untrusted code on behalf of trusted users in a multitenant environment – Users can author code (e.g., using Spark SQL – Foundry is responsible for executing arbitrary or pySpark) to define complex data code on users’ behalf securely transformations or to perform analysis – Our users want to write code once and have it – Even though the customer might trust the keep working the same way indefinitely user, Palantir infrastructure can’t Repeatable Performance Security 17
18 .Why We Moved from YARN
19 .Hadoop/YARN Security Two modes 1. Kerberos 19
20 .Hadoop/YARN Security Two modes 1. Kerberos 2. None (only mode until Hadoop 2.x) NB: I recommend reading Steve Loughran’s “Madness Beyond the Gate” to learn more 20
21 .Hadoop/YARN Security Containerization as of 3.1.1 (late 2018) 21
22 .Performance in YARN YARN’s scheduler attempts to maximize utilization 22
23 .Performance in YARN YARN’s scheduler attempts to maximize utilization Spark on YARN with dynamic allocation is great at: – extracting maximum performance from static resources – providing bursts of resources for one-off batch work – running “just one more thing” 23
24 .Performance in YARN YARN’s scheduler attempts to maximize utilization Spark on YARN with dynamic allocation is great at: – extracting maximum performance from static resources – providing bursts of resources for one-off batch work – running “just one more thing” 24
25 .YARN: Clown Car Scheduling (Image Credit: 20th Century Fox Television) 25
26 .Performance in YARN YARN’s scheduler attempts to maximize utilization Spark on YARN with dynamic allocation is terrible at: – providing consistency from run to run – isolating performance between different users/tenants (i.e., if you kick off a big job, then my job is likely to run slower) 26
27 .So… Kubernetes? ü Native containerization ü Extreme extensibility (e.g., scheduler, networking/firewalls) ü Active community with a fast-moving code base ü Single platform for microservices and compute* *Spoiler alert: the Kubernetes scheduler is excellent for web services, not optimized for batch 27
28 .Spark on Kubernetes
29 .Timeline Sep ‘16 Mar ‘17 Jan ‘18 Begin initial prototype Minimal integration complete, Begin first migration of Spark on K8s begin experimental deployment from YARN toK8s Nov ‘16 Oct ‘17 Jun ‘18 Establish working group First PR merged into Complete first migration with community upstream master from YARN to K8s in production 29