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NoSQL and SQL - Open Analytics Summit

OANYC Summit

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James Moore
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38 views

NoSQL and SQL - Open Analytics Summit

OANYC Summit

Uploaded by

James Moore
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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NoSQL and SQL Work Side-by-Side to Tackle Real-time Big Data Needs

Allen Day MapR Technologies

Me
Allen Day
Principal Data Scientist @ MapR Human Genomics / Bioinformatics (PhD, UCLA School of Medicine)

@allenday

[email protected] [email protected]

You
Im assuming that the typical attendee:
is a software developer

is interested and familiar with open source


is familiar with Hadoop, relational DBs has heard of or has used some NoSQL technology

Big Data Workloads


Offline

ETL Model creation & clustering & indexing Web Crawling Batch reporting
Lightweight OLTP Classification & anomaly detection Stream processing Interactive reporting SQL

Online

What is NoSQL? Why use it?


Traditional storage (relational DBs) are unable to accommodate increasing # and variety of observations
Culprits: sensors, event logs, electronic payments

Solution: stay responsive by relaxing ACID storage requirements


Denormalize (#) Loosen schema (variety), loosen consistency

This is the essence of NoSQL

NoSQL Impact on Business Processes


Traditional business intelligence (BI) tech stack assumes relational DB storage
Company decisions depend on this (reports, charts)

NoSQL collected data arent in relational DB


Data volume/variety is still increasing Tech and methods are still in flux

Decoupled data storage and decision support systems


BI cant access freshest, largest data sets Very high opportunity cost to business

Ideal Solution Features


Scalable & Reliable
Distributed replicated storage Distributed parallel processing

Hadoop FS Map/Reduce, YARN

BI application support
Ad-hoc, interactive queries Real-time responsiveness

Flexible

Handles rapid storage and schema evolution Handles new analytics methods and functions

{ SQL Interface Extensible for NoSQL, { Advanced Analytics

From Ideals to Possibilities


Migrate NoSQL data/processing to SQL
High cost to marshal NoSQL data to SQL storage SQL systems lack advanced analytics capabilities

Migrate SQL data to NoSQL


Breaks compatibility for BI-dependent functions, e.g. financial reporting Limited support for relational operations (joins)
high latency

NoSQL tech is still in flux (continuity)

Other Approaches?
Yes. First lets consider a SQL/NoSQL use case

Interactive Queries & Hadoop

Impala

low-latency

Example Problem: Marketing Campaign


Jane is an analyst at an e-commerce company How does she figure out good targeting segments for the next marketing campaign?
Transaction information

User profiles

She has some ideas and lots of data

Access logs

Traditional System Solution 1: RDBMS


ETL the data from MongoDB and Hadoop into the RDBMS
MongoDB data must be flattened, schematized, filtered and aggregated Hadoop data must be filtered and aggregated
User profiles

Transaction information

Query the data using any SQL-based tool

Access logs

Traditional System Solution 2: Hadoop


ETL the data from Oracle and MongoDB into Hadoop
MongoDB data must be flattened and schematized
User profiles

Work with the MapReduce team to write custom code to generate the desired analyses

Access logs

Transaction information

Traditional System Solution 3: Hive


ETL the data from Oracle and MongoDB into Hadoop
MongoDB data must be flattened and schematized
User profiles

Access logs

But HiveQL queries are slow and BI tool support is limited


Marshaling/Coding
Transaction information

What Would Google Do?


Distributed File System GFS NoSQL Interactive analysis Dremel Batch processing MapReduce

BigTable

HDFS

HBase

???

Hadoop MapReduce

Build Apache Drill to provide a true open source solution to interactive analysis of Big Data

Apache Drill Overview


Interactive analysis of Big Data using standard SQL Fast Apache Drill Low latency queries Complement native interfaces and MapReduce/Hive/Pig Open Community driven open source project Under Apache Software Foundation MapReduce Hive Modern Pig Standard ANSI SQL:2003 (select/into) Nested data support Schema is optional Supports RDBMS, Hadoop and NoSQL
Interactive queries Data analyst Reporting 100 ms-20 min

Data mining Modeling Large ETL 20 min-20 hr

How Does It Work?


SELECT * FROM oracle.transactions, mongo.users, hdfs.events LIMIT 1
Drill Client
Tableau MicroStrategy Crystal Reports

Drillbit (Coordinator)
SQL Query Parser

Query Planner

Drill ODBC Driver

Drillbit (Executor)

Drillbit (Executor)

Drillbit (Executor)

Driver

How Does It Work?


Drillbits run on each node, designed to maximize data locality Processing is done outside MapReduce paradigm (but possibly within YARN) Queries can be fed to any Drillbit Coordination, query planning, optimization, scheduling, and execution are distributed

SELECT * FROM oracle.transactions, mongo.users, hdfs.events LIMIT 1

Apache Drill: Key Features


Full ANSI SQL:2003 support
Use any SQL-based tool

Nested data support


Flattening is error-prone and often impossible

Schema-less data source support


Schema can change rapidly and may be record-specific

Extensible
DSLs, UDFs Custom operators (e.g. k-means clustering) Well-documented data source & file format APIs

How Does Impala Fit In?


Impala Strengths
Beta currently available Easy install and setup on top of Cloudera Faster than Hive on some queries SQL-like query language

Questions
Open Source Lite Lacks RDBMS support Lacks NoSQL support beyond HBase Early row materialization increases footprint and reduces performance Limited file format support Query results must fit in memory! Rigid schema is required No support for nested data SQL-like (not SQL)

Many important features are coming soon. Architectural foundation is constrained. No community development.

Drill Status: Alpha Available July


Heavy active development by multiple organizations
Contributors from Oracle, IBM Netezza, Informatica, Clustrix, Pentaho

Available
Logical plan syntax and interpreter Reference interpreter

In progress
SQL interpreter Storage engine implementations for Accumulo, Cassandra, HBase and various file formats

Significant community momentum


Over 200 people on the Drill mailing list Over 200 members of the Bay Area Drill User Group Drill meetups across the US and Europe

Beta: Q3

Why Apache Drill Will Be Successful


Resources Contributors have strong backgrounds from companies like Oracle, IBM Netezza, Informatica, Clustrix and Pentaho Community Development done in the open Active contributors from multiple companies Rapidly growing Architecture Full SQL New data support Extensible APIs Full Columnar Execution Beyond Hadoop

Bottom Line: Apache Drill enables NoSQL and SQL Work Side-by-Side to Tackle Real-time Big Data Needs

Me
Allen Day
Principal Data Scientist @ MapR

@allenday
[email protected] [email protected]

ADDITIONAL SLIDES

Full SQL (ANSI SQL:2003)


Drill supports SQL (ANSI SQL:2003 standard)
Correlated subqueries, analytic functions, SQL-like is not enough

Use any SQL-based tool with Apache Drill


Tableau, Microstrategy, Excel, SAP Crystal Reports, Toad, SQuirreL, Standard ODBC and JDBC drivers
Client
Tableau

Drillbit
MicroStrategy Drill% ODBC% Driver Excel SAP% Crystal% Reports Driver SQL% Query% Parser Query% Planner

Drillbits Drill% Worker Drill% Worker

Nested Data
Nested data is becoming prevalent
JSON, BSON, XML, Protocol Buffers, Avro, etc. The data source may or may not be aware
MongoDB supports nested data natively A single HBase value could be a JSON document (compound nested type)

JSON
{ "name": "Homer", "gender": "Male", "followers": 100 children: [ {name: "Bart"}, {name: "Lisa} ]

Google Dremels innovation was efficient columnar storage and querying of nested data

Flattening nested data is error-prone and often impossible


Think about repeated and optional fields at every level

Avro
enum Gender { MALE, FEMALE } record User { string name; Gender gender; long followers; }

Apache Drill supports nested data


Extensions to ANSI SQL:2003

Schema is Optional
Many data sources do not have rigid schemas
Schemas change rapidly Each record may have a different schema, may be sparse/wide

Apache Drill supports querying against unknown schemas


Query any HBase, Cassandra or MongoDB table

User can define the schema or let the system discover it automatically
System of record may already have schema information No need to manage schema evolution
Row Key "com.cnn.www" CF contents contents:html = "<html>" CF anchor anchor:my.look.ca = "CNN.com" anchor:cnnsi.com = "CNN"

"com.foxnews.www"

contents:html = "<html>"

anchor:en.wikipedia.org = "Fox News"

Flexible and Extensible Architecture


Apache Drill is designed for extensibility Well-documented APIs and interfaces Data sources and file formats
Implement a custom scanner to support a new source/format

Query languages
SQL:2003 is the primary language Implement a custom Parser to support a Domain Specific Language UDFs

Optimizers
Drill will have a cost-based optimizer Clear surrounding APIs support easy optimizer exploration

Operators
Custom operators can be implemented (e.g. k-Means clustering) Operator push-down to data source (RDBMS)

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