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sparkctl

sparkctl is a command-line tool of the Spark Operator for creating, listing, checking status of, getting logs of, and deleting SparkApplications. It can also do port forwarding from a local port to the Spark web UI port for accessing the Spark web UI on the driver. Each function is implemented as a sub-command of sparkctl.

To build sparkctl, make sure you followed build steps here and have all the dependencies, then run the following command from within sparkctl/:

$ go build -o sparkctl

Flags

The following global flags are available for all the sub commands:

  • --namespace: the Kubernetes namespace of the SparkApplication(s). Defaults to default.
  • --kubeconfig: the path to the file storing configuration for accessing the Kubernetes API server. Defaults to $HOME/.kube/config

Available Commands

Create

create is a sub command of sparkctl for creating a SparkApplication object. There are two ways to create a SparkApplication object. One is parsing and creating a SparkApplication object in namespace specified by --namespace the from a given YAML file. In this way, create parses the YAML file, and sends the parsed SparkApplication object parsed to the Kubernetes API server. Usage of this way looks like the following:

Usage:

$ sparkctl create <path to YAML file>

The other way is creating a SparkApplication object from a named ScheduledSparkApplication to manually force a run of the ScheduledSparkApplication. Usage of this way looks like the following:

Usage:

$ sparkctl create <name of the SparkApplication> --from <name of the ScheduledSparkApplication>

The create command also supports shipping local Hadoop configuration files into the driver and executor pods. Specifically, it detects local Hadoop configuration files located at the path specified by the environment variable HADOOP_CONF_DIR, create a Kubernetes ConfigMap from the files, and adds the ConfigMap to the SparkApplication object so it gets mounted into the driver and executor pods by the operator. The environment variable HADOOP_CONF_DIR is also set in the driver and executor containers.

Staging local dependencies

The create command also supports staging local application dependencies, though currently only uploading to a Google Cloud Storage (GCS) bucket is supported. The way it works is as follows. It checks if there is any local dependencies in spec.mainApplicationFile, spec.deps.jars, spec.deps.files, etc. in the parsed SparkApplication object. If so, it tries to upload the local dependencies to the remote location specified by --upload-to. The command fails if local dependencies are used but --upload-to is not specified. By default, a local file that already exists remotely, i.e., there exists a file with the same name and upload path remotely, will be ignored. If the remote file should be overridden instead, the --override flag should be specified.

Uploading to GCS

For uploading to GCS, the value should be in the form of gs://<bucket>. The bucket must exist and uploading fails if otherwise. The local dependencies will be uploaded to the path spark-app-dependencies/<SaprkApplication namespace>/<SparkApplication name> in the given bucket. It replaces the file path of each local dependency with the URI of the remote copy in the parsed SaprkApplication object if uploading is successful.

Note that uploading to GCS requires a GCP service account with the necessary IAM permission to use the GCP project specified by service account JSON key file (serviceusage.services.use) and the permission to create GCS objects (storage.object.create). The service account JSON key file must be locally available and be pointed to by the environment variable GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS. For more information on IAM authentication, please check Getting Started with Authentication.

Usage:

$ export GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS="[PATH]/[FILE_NAME].json"
$ sparkctl create <path to YAML file> --upload-to gs://<bucket>

By default, the uploaded dependencies are not made publicly accessible and are referenced using URIs in the form of gs://bucket/path/to/file. Such dependencies are referenced through URIs of the form gs://bucket/path/to/file. To download the dependencies from GCS, a custom-built Spark init-container with the GCS connector installed and necessary Hadoop configuration properties specified is needed. An example Docker file of such an init-container can be found here.

If you want to make uploaded dependencies publicly available so they can be downloaded by the built-in init-container, simply add --public to the create command, as the following example shows:

$ sparkctl create <path to YAML file> --upload-to gs://<bucket> --public

Publicly available files are referenced through URIs of the form https://storage.googleapis.com/bucket/path/to/file.

Uploading to S3

For uploading to S3, the value should be in the form of s3://<bucket>. The bucket must exist and uploading fails if otherwise. The local dependencies will be uploaded to the path spark-app-dependencies/<SparkApplication namespace>/<SparkApplication name> in the given bucket. It replaces the file path of each local dependency with the URI of the remote copy in the parsed SparkApplication object if uploading is successful.

Note that uploading to S3 with AWS SDK requires credentials to be specified. For GCP, the S3 Interoperability credentials can be retrieved as described here. SDK uses the default credential provider chain to find AWS credentials. The SDK uses the first provider in the chain that returns credentials without an error. The default provider chain looks for credentials in the following order:

  • Environment variables 
    AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID
AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY
  • Shared credentials file (.aws/credentials)

For more information about AWS SDK authentication, please check Specifying Credentials.

Usage:

$ export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=[KEY]
$ export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=[SECRET]
$ sparkctl create <path to YAML file> --upload-to s3://<bucket>

By default, the uploaded dependencies are not made publicly accessible and are referenced using URIs in the form of s3a://bucket/path/to/file. To download the dependencies from S3, a custom-built Spark Docker image with the required jars for S3A Connector (hadoop-aws-2.7.6.jar, aws-java-sdk-1.7.6.jar for Spark build with Hadoop2.7 profile, or hadoop-aws-3.1.0.jar, aws-java-sdk-bundle-1.11.271.jar for Hadoop3.1) need to be available in the classpath, and spark-default.conf with the AWS keys and the S3A FileSystemClass needs to be set (you can also use spec.hadoopConf in the SparkApplication YAML):

spark.hadoop.fs.s3a.endpoint https://storage.googleapis.com
spark.hadoop.fs.s3a.access.key [KEY]
spark.hadoop.fs.s3a.secret.key [SECRET]
spark.hadoop.fs.s3a.impl org.apache.hadoop.fs.s3a.S3AFileSystem

NOTE: In Spark 2.3 init-containers are used for downloading remote application dependencies. In future versions, init-containers are removed. It is recommended to use Apache Spark 2.4 for staging local dependencies with s3, which currently requires building a custom Docker image from the Spark master branch. Additionaly, since Spark 2.4.0 there are two available build profiles, Hadoop2.7 and Hadoop3.1. For use of Spark with S3A Connector, Hadoop3.1 profile is recommended as this allows to use newer version of aws-java-sdk-bundle.

If you want to use custom S3 endpoint or region, add --upload-to-endpoint and --upload-to-region:

$ sparkctl create <path to YAML file> --upload-to-endpoint https://<endpoint-url> --upload-to-region <endpoint-region> --upload-to s3://<bucket>

If you want to make uploaded dependencies publicly available, add --public to the create command, as the following example shows:

$ sparkctl create <path to YAML file> --upload-to s3://<bucket> --public

Publicly available files are referenced through URIs in the default form https://<endpoint-url>/bucket/path/to/file.

List

list is a sub command of sparkctl for listing SparkApplication objects in the namespace specified by --namespace.

Usage:

$ sparkctl list

Status

status is a sub command of sparkctl for checking and printing the status of a SparkApplication in the namespace specified by --namespace.

Usage:

$ sparkctl status <SparkApplication name>

Event

event is a sub command of sparkctl for listing SparkApplication events in the namespace specified by --namespace.

The event command also supports streaming the events with the --follow or -f flag. The command will display events since last creation of the SparkApplication for the specific name, and continues to stream events even if ResourceVersion changes.

Usage:

$ sparkctl event <SparkApplication name> [-f]

Log

log is a sub command of sparkctl for fetching the logs of a pod of SparkApplication with the given name in the namespace specified by --namespace. The command by default fetches the logs of the driver pod. To make it fetch logs of an executor pod instead, use the flag --executor or -e to specify the ID of the executor whose logs should be fetched.

The log command also supports streaming the driver or executor logs with the --follow or -f flag. It works in the same way as kubectl logs -f, i.e., it streams logs until no more logs are available.

Usage:

$ sparkctl log <SparkApplication name> [-e <executor ID, e.g., 1>] [-f]

Delete

delete is a sub command of sparkctl for deleting a SparkApplication with the given name in the namespace specified by --namespace.

Usage:

$ sparkctl delete <SparkApplication name>

Forward

forward is a sub command of sparkctl for doing port forwarding from a local port to the Spark web UI port on the driver. It allows the Spark web UI served in the driver pod to be accessed locally. By default, it forwards from local port 4040 to remote port 4040, which is the default Spark web UI port. Users can specify different local port and remote port using the flags --local-port and --remote-port, respectively.

Usage:

$ sparkctl forward <SparkApplication name> [--local-port <local port>] [--remote-port <remote port>]

Once port forwarding starts, users can open 127.0.0.1:<local port> or localhost:<local port> in a browser to access the Spark web UI. Forwarding continues until it is interrupted or the driver pod terminates.