- Python 3.7+
- Docker-compose for local development that builds a
kafka
cluster - Useful commands included in Makefile
- Kubernetes manifests included
- CI generated (Gitlab/Travis)
- Settings that include logging, minimal Faust and SSL configuration
- Faust agent example with a test case
- Option to use
rocksDB
as a Faust data store - Uses the active faust-streaming fork of the original faust
Let's pretend you want to create a Faust project called super faust
...
First, install Cookiecutter
:
pip install "cookiecutter"
Now run it against this repo:
cookiecutter https://github.com/marcosschroh/cookiecutter-faust
You'll be prompted for some values. Provide them, then a Faust project will be created for you based on the convention of medium/large project mentioned above
Answer the prompts with your own desired options. For example:
project_name [My Awesome Faust Project]: super faust
project_slug [super_faust]:
description [My Awesome Faust Project!]:
long_description [My Awesome Faust Project!]:
author_name [Marcos Schroh]:
author_email [[email protected]]:
version [0.1.0]:
Select open_source_license:
1 - MIT
2 - BSD
3 - GPLv3
4 - Apache Software License 2.0
5 - Not open source
Choose from 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) [1]:
worker_port [6066]:
Select log_level:
1 - CRITICAL
2 - ERROR
3 - WARNING
4 - INFO
5 - DEBUG
6 - NOTSET
Choose from 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6) [1]: 4
include_schema_registry [y]:
include_rocksdb [y]:
Select ci_provider:
1 - travis
2 - gitlab
3 - none
Choose from 1, 2 (1, 2) [1]: 2
Enter the project and take a look around:
cd super_faust/
ls
CONTRIBUTORS.txt Dockerfile LICENSE Makefile README.md docker-compose.yaml setup.cfg pyproject.py super_faust
Now time to run it. In a terminal located at the project root directory folder start the kafka cluster
:
make kafka-cluster
In another terminal, run the Faust application
:
make install
make start-app
Now you will see the project starting. If you chose to have the page view tutorial, you can send events to the page_views
topic. In a different terminal also at the project root directory execute:
make send-page-view-event payload='{"id": "foo", "user": "bar"}'
and in the first terminal you will see the logs of the event received.
Optional, create a git repo and push it there:
git init
git add .
git commit -m "first awesome commit"
git remote add origin [email protected]:marcosschroh/super-faust.git
git push -u origin master
Now take a look at your repo. Don't forget to carefully look at the generated README. Awesome, right?
Command | Description | Default values | Example |
---|---|---|---|
make kafka-cluster |
Run the kafka cluster | --- | |
make stop-kafka-cluster |
Stop kafka cluster, clean containers and network | --- | |
make install |
Install local requirements | --- | |
make start-app |
Start Faust application | --- | |
make bash service={the-service} |
Access to container | service=kafka | make bash |
make list-topics |
List topics | --- | |
make create-topic replication-factor={replication-factor} --partitions={number-of-partitions topic-name={your-topic-name} |
Create topic | replication-factor=1 partitions=1. | make create-topic topic-name=test-topic |
make send-page-view-event payload='{a payload}' |
Send event to a page view application | -- | make send-page-view-event payload='{"id": "foo", "user": "bar"}' |
make list-agents |
List faust agents | --- |
Settings are created based on local-settings package.
The only settings required if the KAFKA SERVER
environment variable which by default is KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVER
SIMPLE_SETTINGS = {
'OVERRIDE_BY_ENV': True,
'CONFIGURE_LOGGING': True,
'REQUIRED_SETTINGS': ('KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVER', 'STORE_URI'),
}
# The following variables can be ovirriden from ENV
KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVER = "kafka://localhost:29092"
TOPIC_ALLOW_DECLARE = True
TOPIC_DISABLE_LEADER = False
SSL_ENABLED = False
SSL_CONTEXT = None
if SSL_ENABLED:
# file in pem format containing the client certificate, as well as any ca certificates
# needed to establish the certificate’s authenticity
KAFKA_SSL_CERT = None
# filename containing the client private key
KAFKA_SSL_KEY = None
# filename of ca file to use in certificate verification
KAFKA_SSL_CABUNDLE = None
# password for decrypting the client private key
SSL_KEY_PASSWORD = None
SSL_CONTEXT = ssl.create_default_context(purpose=ssl.Purpose.SERVER_AUTH, cafile=KAFKA_SSL_CABUNDLE)
SSL_CONTEXT.load_cert_chain(KAFKA_SSL_CERT, keyfile=KAFKA_SSL_KEY, password=SSL_KEY_PASSWORD)
The settings also include a basic logging and store configuration:
STORE_URI = "rocksdb://" # If rocksdb is disabled is "memory://"
LOGGING = {
'version': 1,
'disable_existing_loggers': False,
'formatters': {
'default': {
'format': '%(asctime)s %(levelname)s %(name)s %(message)s',
},
},
'handlers': {
'console': {
'level': '{{cookiecutter.log_level}}',
'class': 'logging.StreamHandler',
'formatter': 'default',
},
},
'loggers': {
'page_views': {
'handlers': ['console'],
'level': '{{cookiecutter.log_level}}',
},
},
}
The Dockerfile
is based on python:3.7-slim
. The example is here
The docker-compose.yaml
includes zookeeper
, kafka
and schema-registry
(if selected for inclusion) based on confluent-inc
.
For more information you can go to confluentinc and see the docker compose example here
Useful ENVIRONMENT
variables that you may change:
Variable | description | default |
---|---|---|
WORKER_PORT | Worker port | Autogenerated by cookiecutter . |
KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVER | Kafka servers. | kafka://localhost:29092 |
KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVER_NAME | Kafka server name | kafka |
KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVER_PORT | Kafka server port | 29092 |
SCHEMA_REGISTRY_SERVER | Schema registry server name | schema-registry |
SCHEMA_REGISTRY_SERVER_PORT | Schema registry server port | 8081 |
SCHEMA_REGISTRY_URL | Schema Registry Server url | http://schema-registry:8081 |
Run tests:
./scripts/test
Run code linting
./scripts/lint