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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SPARK-17937?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Cody Koeninger updated SPARK-17937:
-----------------------------------
Description:
Possible events for which offsets are needed:
# New partition is discovered
# Offset out of range (aka, data has been lost)
Possible sources of offsets:
# Earliest position in log
# Latest position in log
# Fail and kill the query
# Checkpoint position
# User specified per topicpartition
# Kafka commit log. Currently unsupported. This means users who want to
migrate from existing kafka jobs need to jump through hoops. Even if we never
want to support it, as soon as we take on SPARK-17815 we need to make sure
Kafka commit log state is clearly documented and handled.
# Timestamp. Currently unsupported. This could be supported with old,
inaccurate Kafka time api, or upcoming time index
# X offsets before or after latest / earliest position. Currently unsupported.
I think the semantics of this are super unclear by comparison with timestamp,
given that Kafka doesn't have a single range of offsets.
Currently allowed pre-query configuration, all "ORs" are exclusive:
# startingOffsets: earliest OR latest OR json per topicpartition (SPARK-17812)
# failOnDataLoss: true (which implies Fail above) OR false (which implies
Earliest above) In general, I see no reason this couldn't specify Latest as an
option.
Possible lifecycle times in which an offset-related event may happen:
# At initial query start
#* New partition: if startingOffsets is earliest or latest, use that. If
startingOffsets is perTopicpartition, and the new partition isn't in the map,
Fail. Note that this is effectively undistinguishable from new parititon
during query, because partitions may have changed in between pre-query
configuration and query start, but we treat it differently, and users in this
case are SOL
#* Offset out of range on driver: We don't technically have behavior for this
case yet. Could use the value of failOnDataLoss, but it's possible people may
want to know at startup that something was wrong, even if they're ok with
earliest for a during-query out of range
#* Offset out of range on executor: Fail or Earliest, based on failOnDataLoss.
# During query
#* New partition: Earliest, only. This seems to be by fiat, I see no reason
this can't be configurable.
#* Offset out of range on driver: this ??probably?? doesn't happen, because
we're doing explicit seeks to the latest position
#* Offset out of range on executor: Fail or Earliest, based on failOnDataLoss
# At query restart
#* New partition: Checkpoint, fall back to Earliest. Again, no reason this
couldn't be configurable fall back to Latest
#* Offset out of range on driver: Fail or Earliest, based on FailOnDataLoss
#* Offset out of range on executor: Fail or Earliest, based on FailOnDataLoss
I've probably missed something, chime in.
was:
Possible events for which offsets are needed:
# New partition is discovered
# Offset out of range (aka, data has been lost)
Possible sources of offsets:
# Earliest position in log
# Latest position in log
# Fail and kill the query
# Checkpoint position
# User specified per topicpartition
# Kafka commit log. Currently unsupported. This means users who want to
migrate from existing kafka jobs need to jump through hoops. Even if we never
want to support it, as soon as we take on SPARK-17815 we need to make sure
Kafka commit log state is clearly documented and handled.
# Timestamp. Currently unsupported. This could be supported with old,
inaccurate Kafka time api, or upcoming time index
# X offsets before or after latest / earliest position. Currently unsupported.
I think the semantics of this are super unclear by comparison with timestamp,
given that Kafka doesn't have a single range of offsets.
Currently allowed pre-query configuration, all "ORs" are exclusive:
# startingOffsets: earliest OR latest OR json per topicpartition (SPARK-17812)
# failOnDataLoss: true (which implies Fail above) OR false (which implies
Earliest above) In general, I see no reason this couldn't specify Latest as an
option.
Possible lifecycle times in which an offset-related event may happen:
# At initial query start
#* New partition: if startingOffsets is earliest or latest, use that. If
startingOffsets is perTopicpartition, and the new partition isn't in the map,
Fail. Note that this is effectively undistinguishable from 2a below, because
partitions may have changed in between pre-query configuration and query start,
but we treat it differently, and users in this case are SOL
#* Offset out of range on driver: We don't technically have behavior for this
case yet. Could use the value of failOnDataLoss, but it's possible people may
want to know at startup that something was wrong, even if they're ok with
earliest for a during-query out of range
#* Offset out of range on executor: Fail or Earliest, based on failOnDataLoss.
# During query
#* New partition: Earliest, only. This seems to be by fiat, I see no reason
this can't be configurable.
#* Offset out of range on driver: this ??probably?? doesn't happen, because
we're doing explicit seeks to the latest position
#* Offset out of range on executor: Fail or Earliest, based on failOnDataLoss
# At query restart
#* New partition: Checkpoint, fall back to Earliest. Again, no reason this
couldn't be configurable fall back to Latest
#* Offset out of range on driver: Fail or Earliest, based on FailOnDataLoss
#* Offset out of range on executor: Fail or Earliest, based on FailOnDataLoss
I've probably missed something, chime in.
> Clarify Kafka offset semantics for Structured Streaming
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: SPARK-17937
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SPARK-17937
> Project: Spark
> Issue Type: Sub-task
> Reporter: Cody Koeninger
>
> Possible events for which offsets are needed:
> # New partition is discovered
> # Offset out of range (aka, data has been lost)
> Possible sources of offsets:
> # Earliest position in log
> # Latest position in log
> # Fail and kill the query
> # Checkpoint position
> # User specified per topicpartition
> # Kafka commit log. Currently unsupported. This means users who want to
> migrate from existing kafka jobs need to jump through hoops. Even if we
> never want to support it, as soon as we take on SPARK-17815 we need to make
> sure Kafka commit log state is clearly documented and handled.
> # Timestamp. Currently unsupported. This could be supported with old,
> inaccurate Kafka time api, or upcoming time index
> # X offsets before or after latest / earliest position. Currently
> unsupported. I think the semantics of this are super unclear by comparison
> with timestamp, given that Kafka doesn't have a single range of offsets.
> Currently allowed pre-query configuration, all "ORs" are exclusive:
> # startingOffsets: earliest OR latest OR json per topicpartition
> (SPARK-17812)
> # failOnDataLoss: true (which implies Fail above) OR false (which implies
> Earliest above) In general, I see no reason this couldn't specify Latest as
> an option.
> Possible lifecycle times in which an offset-related event may happen:
> # At initial query start
> #* New partition: if startingOffsets is earliest or latest, use that. If
> startingOffsets is perTopicpartition, and the new partition isn't in the map,
> Fail. Note that this is effectively undistinguishable from new parititon
> during query, because partitions may have changed in between pre-query
> configuration and query start, but we treat it differently, and users in this
> case are SOL
> #* Offset out of range on driver: We don't technically have behavior for this
> case yet. Could use the value of failOnDataLoss, but it's possible people
> may want to know at startup that something was wrong, even if they're ok with
> earliest for a during-query out of range
> #* Offset out of range on executor: Fail or Earliest, based on failOnDataLoss.
> # During query
> #* New partition: Earliest, only. This seems to be by fiat, I see no reason
> this can't be configurable.
> #* Offset out of range on driver: this ??probably?? doesn't happen, because
> we're doing explicit seeks to the latest position
> #* Offset out of range on executor: Fail or Earliest, based on failOnDataLoss
> # At query restart
> #* New partition: Checkpoint, fall back to Earliest. Again, no reason this
> couldn't be configurable fall back to Latest
> #* Offset out of range on driver: Fail or Earliest, based on FailOnDataLoss
> #* Offset out of range on executor: Fail or Earliest, based on FailOnDataLoss
> I've probably missed something, chime in.
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