Book Image

Practical Real-time Data Processing and Analytics

Book Image

Practical Real-time Data Processing and Analytics

Overview of this book

With the rise of Big Data, there is an increasing need to process large amounts of data continuously, with a shorter turnaround time. Real-time data processing involves continuous input, processing and output of data, with the condition that the time required for processing is as short as possible. This book covers the majority of the existing and evolving open source technology stack for real-time processing and analytics. You will get to know about all the real-time solution aspects, from the source to the presentation to persistence. Through this practical book, you’ll be equipped with a clear understanding of how to solve challenges on your own. We’ll cover topics such as how to set up components, basic executions, integrations, advanced use cases, alerts, and monitoring. You’ll be exposed to the popular tools used in real-time processing today such as Apache Spark, Apache Flink, and Storm. Finally, you will put your knowledge to practical use by implementing all of the techniques in the form of a practical, real-world use case. By the end of this book, you will have a solid understanding of all the aspects of real-time data processing and analytics, and will know how to deploy the solutions in production environments in the best possible manner.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface

FlinkCEP


CEP stands for Complex Event Processing. Flink provides API's for implementing CEP on the data stream with high throughput and low latency. CEP is kind of a processing data stream, that applies rules or conditions and whatever event satisfies the condition will be saved in the database as well as send notifications to the user as shown in the following figure. Flink matches a complex pattern against each event in the stream. This process filters out the events that are useful and discards the irrelevant ones. This gives us the opportunity to quickly get hold of what's really important in the data. Let's take an example. Let's say we have smart gensets which send the status of electricity produced and temperature of the system. Suppose if the temperature of the genset goes above 40 degrees then the user should get a notification to shut it down for a period of time or take immediate action to avoid an accident.

>