夏日初现美腿将至 《龙武2》让夏天更热的时装

• Security
• Installing Spark Standalone to a Cluster
• Starting a Cluster Manually
• Cluster Launch Scripts
• Resource Allocation and Configuration Overview
• Connecting an Application to the Cluster
• Client Properties
• Launching Spark Applications
  • Spark Protocol
  • REST API
• Resource Scheduling
• Executors Scheduling
• Stage Level Scheduling Overview
  • Caveats
• Monitoring and Logging
• Running Alongside Hadoop
• Configuring Ports for Network Security
• High Availability
  • Standby Masters with ZooKeeper
  • Single-Node Recovery with Local File System

In addition to running on the YARN cluster manager, Spark also provides a simple standalone deploy mode. You can launch a standalone cluster either manually, by starting a master and workers by hand, or use our provided launch scripts. It is also possible to run these daemons on a single machine for testing.

Security

Security features like authentication are not enabled by default. When deploying a cluster that is open to the internet or an untrusted network, it’s important to secure access to the cluster to prevent unauthorized applications from running on the cluster. Please see Spark Security and the specific security sections in this doc before running Spark.

Installing Spark Standalone to a Cluster

To install Spark Standalone mode, you simply place a compiled version of Spark on each node on the cluster. You can obtain pre-built versions of Spark with each release or build it yourself.

Starting a Cluster Manually

You can start a standalone master server by executing:

./sbin/start-master.sh

Once started, the master will print out a spark://HOST:PORT URL for itself, which you can use to connect workers to it, or pass as the “master” argument to SparkContext. You can also find this URL on the master’s web UI, which is http://localhost:8080 by default.

Similarly, you can start one or more workers and connect them to the master via:

./sbin/start-worker.sh <master-spark-URL>

Once you have started a worker, look at the master’s web UI (http://localhost:8080 by default). You should see the new node listed there, along with its number of CPUs and memory (minus one gigabyte left for the OS).

Finally, the following configuration options can be passed to the master and worker:

Cluster Launch Scripts

To launch a Spark standalone cluster with the launch scripts, you should create a file called conf/workers in your Spark directory, which must contain the hostnames of all the machines where you intend to start Spark workers, one per line. If conf/workers does not exist, the launch scripts defaults to a single machine (localhost), which is useful for testing. Note, the master machine accesses each of the worker machines via ssh. By default, ssh is run in parallel and requires password-less (using a private key) access to be setup. If you do not have a password-less setup, you can set the environment variable SPARK_SSH_FOREGROUND and serially provide a password for each worker.

Once you’ve set up this file, you can launch or stop your cluster with the following shell scripts, based on Hadoop’s deploy scripts, and available in SPARK_HOME/sbin:

• sbin/start-master.sh - Starts a master instance on the machine the script is executed on.
• sbin/start-workers.sh - Starts a worker instance on each machine specified in the conf/workers file.
• sbin/start-worker.sh - Starts a worker instance on the machine the script is executed on.
• sbin/start-connect-server.sh - Starts a Spark Connect server on the machine the script is executed on.
• sbin/start-all.sh - Starts both a master and a number of workers as described above.
• sbin/stop-master.sh - Stops the master that was started via the sbin/start-master.sh script.
• sbin/stop-worker.sh - Stops all worker instances on the machine the script is executed on.
• sbin/stop-workers.sh - Stops all worker instances on the machines specified in the conf/workers file.
• sbin/stop-connect-server.sh - Stops all Spark Connect server instances on the machine the script is executed on.
• sbin/stop-all.sh - Stops both the master and the workers as described above.

Note that these scripts must be executed on the machine you want to run the Spark master on, not your local machine.

You can optionally configure the cluster further by setting environment variables in conf/spark-env.sh. Create this file by starting with the conf/spark-env.sh.template, and copy it to all your worker machines for the settings to take effect. The following settings are available:

Note: The launch scripts do not currently support Windows. To run a Spark cluster on Windows, start the master and workers by hand.

SPARK_MASTER_OPTS supports the following system properties:

SPARK_WORKER_OPTS supports the following system properties:

Resource Allocation and Configuration Overview

Please make sure to have read the Custom Resource Scheduling and Configuration Overview section on the configuration page. This section only talks about the Spark Standalone specific aspects of resource scheduling.

Spark Standalone has 2 parts, the first is configuring the resources for the Worker, the second is the resource allocation for a specific application.

The user must configure the Workers to have a set of resources available so that it can assign them out to Executors. The spark.worker.resource.{resourceName}.amount is used to control the amount of each resource the worker has allocated. The user must also specify either spark.worker.resourcesFile or spark.worker.resource.{resourceName}.discoveryScript to specify how the Worker discovers the resources its assigned. See the descriptions above for each of those to see which method works best for your setup.

The second part is running an application on Spark Standalone. The only special case from the standard Spark resource configs is when you are running the Driver in client mode. For a Driver in client mode, the user can specify the resources it uses via spark.driver.resourcesFile or spark.driver.resource.{resourceName}.discoveryScript. If the Driver is running on the same host as other Drivers, please make sure the resources file or discovery script only returns resources that do not conflict with other Drivers running on the same node.

Note, the user does not need to specify a discovery script when submitting an application as the Worker will start each Executor with the resources it allocates to it.

Connecting an Application to the Cluster

To run an application on the Spark cluster, simply pass the spark://IP:PORT URL of the master as to the SparkContext constructor.

To run an interactive Spark shell against the cluster, run the following command:

./bin/spark-shell --master spark://IP:PORT

You can also pass an option --total-executor-cores <numCores> to control the number of cores that spark-shell uses on the cluster.

Client Properties

Spark applications supports the following configuration properties specific to standalone mode:

Launching Spark Applications

Spark Protocol

The spark-submit script provides the most straightforward way to submit a compiled Spark application to the cluster. For standalone clusters, Spark currently supports two deploy modes. In client mode, the driver is launched in the same process as the client that submits the application. In cluster mode, however, the driver is launched from one of the Worker processes inside the cluster, and the client process exits as soon as it fulfills its responsibility of submitting the application without waiting for the application to finish.

If your application is launched through Spark submit, then the application jar is automatically distributed to all worker nodes. For any additional jars that your application depends on, you should specify them through the --jars flag using comma as a delimiter (e.g. --jars jar1,jar2). To control the application’s configuration or execution environment, see Spark Configuration.

Additionally, standalone cluster mode supports restarting your application automatically if it exited with non-zero exit code. To use this feature, you may pass in the --supervise flag to spark-submit when launching your application. Then, if you wish to kill an application that is failing repeatedly, you may do so through:

./bin/spark-class org.apache.spark.deploy.Client kill <master url> <driver ID>

You can find the driver ID through the standalone Master web UI at http://<master url>:8080.

REST API

If spark.master.rest.enabled is enabled, Spark master provides additional REST API via http://[host:port]/[version]/submissions/[action] where host is the master host, and port is the port number specified by spark.master.rest.port (default: 6066), and version is a protocol version, v1 as of today, and action is one of the following supported actions.

The following is a curl CLI command example with the pi.py and REST API.

$ curl -XPOST http://IP:PORT/v1/submissions/create \
--header "Content-Type:application/json;charset=UTF-8" \
--data '{
  "appResource": "",
  "sparkProperties": {
    "spark.master": "spark://master:7077",
    "spark.app.name": "Spark Pi",
    "spark.driver.memory": "1g",
    "spark.driver.cores": "1",
    "spark.jars": ""
  },
  "clientSparkVersion": "",
  "mainClass": "org.apache.spark.deploy.SparkSubmit",
  "environmentVariables": { },
  "action": "CreateSubmissionRequest",
  "appArgs": [ "/opt/spark/examples/src/main/python/pi.py", "10" ]
}'

The following is the response from the REST API for the above create request.

{
  "action" : "CreateSubmissionResponse",
  "message" : "Driver successfully submitted as driver-20231124153531-0000",
  "serverSparkVersion" : "4.0.0",
  "submissionId" : "driver-20231124153531-0000",
  "success" : true
}

When Spark master requires HTTP Authorization header via spark.master.rest.filters=org.apache.spark.ui.JWSFilter and spark.org.apache.spark.ui.JWSFilter.param.secretKey=BASE64URL-ENCODED-KEY configurations, curl CLI command can provide the required header like the following.

$ curl -XPOST http://IP:PORT/v1/submissions/create \
--header "Authorization: Bearer USER-PROVIDED-WEB-TOEN-SIGNED-BY-THE-SAME-SHARED-KEY"
...

For sparkProperties and environmentVariables, users can use place holders for server-side environment variables like the following.

...
  "sparkProperties": {
    "spark.hadoop.fs.s3a.endpoint": "{{AWS_ENDPOINT_URL}}",
    "spark.hadoop.fs.s3a.endpoint.region": "{{AWS_REGION}}"
  },
  "environmentVariables": {
    "AWS_CA_BUNDLE": "{{AWS_CA_BUNDLE}}"
  },
...

Resource Scheduling

The standalone cluster mode currently only supports a simple FIFO scheduler across applications. However, to allow multiple concurrent users, you can control the maximum number of resources each application will use. By default, it will acquire all cores in the cluster, which only makes sense if you just run one application at a time. You can cap the number of cores by setting spark.cores.max in your SparkConf. For example:

val conf = new SparkConf()
  .setMaster(...)
  .setAppName(...)
  .set("spark.cores.max", "10")
val sc = new SparkContext(conf)

In addition, you can configure spark.deploy.defaultCores on the cluster master process to change the default for applications that don’t set spark.cores.max to something less than infinite. Do this by adding the following to conf/spark-env.sh:

export SPARK_MASTER_OPTS="-Dspark.deploy.defaultCores=<value>"

This is useful on shared clusters where users might not have configured a maximum number of cores individually.

Executors Scheduling

The number of cores assigned to each executor is configurable. When spark.executor.cores is explicitly set, multiple executors from the same application may be launched on the same worker if the worker has enough cores and memory. Otherwise, each executor grabs all the cores available on the worker by default, in which case only one executor per application may be launched on each worker during one single schedule iteration.

Stage Level Scheduling Overview

Stage level scheduling is supported on Standalone:

• When dynamic allocation is disabled: It allows users to specify different task resource requirements at the stage level and will use the same executors requested at startup.
• When dynamic allocation is enabled: Currently, when the Master allocates executors for one application, it will schedule based on the order of the ResourceProfile ids for multiple ResourceProfiles. The ResourceProfile with smaller id will be scheduled firstly. Normally this won’t matter as Spark finishes one stage before starting another one, the only case this might have an affect is in a job server type scenario, so its something to keep in mind. For scheduling, we will only take executor memory and executor cores from built-in executor resources and all other custom resources from a ResourceProfile, other built-in executor resources such as offHeap and memoryOverhead won’t take any effect. The base default profile will be created based on the spark configs when you submit an application. Executor memory and executor cores from the base default profile can be propagated to custom ResourceProfiles, but all other custom resources can not be propagated.

Caveats

As mentioned in Dynamic Resource Allocation, if cores for each executor is not explicitly specified with dynamic allocation enabled, spark will possibly acquire much more executors than expected. So you are recommended to explicitly set executor cores for each resource profile when using stage level scheduling.

Monitoring and Logging

Spark’s standalone mode offers a web-based user interface to monitor the cluster. The master and each worker has its own web UI that shows cluster and job statistics. By default, you can access the web UI for the master at port 8080. The port can be changed either in the configuration file or via command-line options.

In addition, detailed log output for each job is also written to the work directory of each worker node (SPARK_HOME/work by default). You will see two files for each job, stdout and stderr, with all output it wrote to its console.

Running Alongside Hadoop

You can run Spark alongside your existing Hadoop cluster by just launching it as a separate service on the same machines. To access Hadoop data from Spark, just use an hdfs:// URL (typically hdfs://<namenode>:9000/path, but you can find the right URL on your Hadoop Namenode’s web UI). Alternatively, you can set up a separate cluster for Spark, and still have it access HDFS over the network; this will be slower than disk-local access, but may not be a concern if you are still running in the same local area network (e.g. you place a few Spark machines on each rack that you have Hadoop on).

Configuring Ports for Network Security

Generally speaking, a Spark cluster and its services are not deployed on the public internet. They are generally private services, and should only be accessible within the network of the organization that deploys Spark. Access to the hosts and ports used by Spark services should be limited to origin hosts that need to access the services.

This is particularly important for clusters using the standalone resource manager, as they do not support fine-grained access control in a way that other resource managers do.

For a complete list of ports to configure, see the security page.

High Availability

By default, standalone scheduling clusters are resilient to Worker failures (insofar as Spark itself is resilient to losing work by moving it to other workers). However, the scheduler uses a Master to make scheduling decisions, and this (by default) creates a single point of failure: if the Master crashes, no new applications can be created. In order to circumvent this, we have two high availability schemes, detailed below.

Standby Masters with ZooKeeper

Overview

Utilizing ZooKeeper to provide leader election and some state storage, you can launch multiple Masters in your cluster connected to the same ZooKeeper instance. One will be elected “leader” and the others will remain in standby mode. If the current leader dies, another Master will be elected, recover the old Master’s state, and then resume scheduling. The entire recovery process (from the time the first leader goes down) should take between 1 and 2 minutes. Note that this delay only affects scheduling new applications – applications that were already running during Master failover are unaffected.

Learn more about getting started with ZooKeeper here.

Configuration

In order to enable this recovery mode, you can set SPARK_DAEMON_JAVA_OPTS in spark-env by configuring spark.deploy.recoveryMode and related spark.deploy.zookeeper.* configurations.

Possible gotcha: If you have multiple Masters in your cluster but fail to correctly configure the Masters to use ZooKeeper, the Masters will fail to discover each other and think they’re all leaders. This will not lead to a healthy cluster state (as all Masters will schedule independently).

Details

After you have a ZooKeeper cluster set up, enabling high availability is straightforward. Simply start multiple Master processes on different nodes with the same ZooKeeper configuration (ZooKeeper URL and directory). Masters can be added and removed at any time.

In order to schedule new applications or add Workers to the cluster, they need to know the IP address of the current leader. This can be accomplished by simply passing in a list of Masters where you used to pass in a single one. For example, you might start your SparkContext pointing to spark://host1:port1,host2:port2. This would cause your SparkContext to try registering with both Masters – if host1 goes down, this configuration would still be correct as we’d find the new leader, host2.

There’s an important distinction to be made between “registering with a Master” and normal operation. When starting up, an application or Worker needs to be able to find and register with the current lead Master. Once it successfully registers, though, it is “in the system” (i.e., stored in ZooKeeper). If failover occurs, the new leader will contact all previously registered applications and Workers to inform them of the change in leadership, so they need not even have known of the existence of the new Master at startup.

Due to this property, new Masters can be created at any time, and the only thing you need to worry about is that new applications and Workers can find it to register with in case it becomes the leader. Once registered, you’re taken care of.

Single-Node Recovery with Local File System

Overview

ZooKeeper is the best way to go for production-level high availability, but if you just want to be able to restart the Master if it goes down, FILESYSTEM mode can take care of it. When applications and Workers register, they have enough state written to the provided directory so that they can be recovered upon a restart of the Master process.

Configuration

In order to enable this recovery mode, you can set SPARK_DAEMON_JAVA_OPTS in spark-env using this configuration:

Details

• This solution can be used in tandem with a process monitor/manager like monit, or just to enable manual recovery via restart.
• While filesystem recovery seems straightforwardly better than not doing any recovery at all, this mode may be suboptimal for certain development or experimental purposes. In particular, killing a master via stop-master.sh does not clean up its recovery state, so whenever you start a new Master, it will enter recovery mode. This could increase the startup time by up to 1 minute if it needs to wait for all previously-registered Workers/clients to timeout.
• While it’s not officially supported, you could mount an NFS directory as the recovery directory. If the original Master node dies completely, you could then start a Master on a different node, which would correctly recover all previously registered Workers/applications (equivalent to ZooKeeper recovery). Future applications will have to be able to find the new Master, however, in order to register.