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Version: 1.0.x

Docker Deployment

This tutorial guides users to quickly deploy ByConity locally using Docker. Users can follow the steps below to deploy a simple ByConity cluster for a quick start experience. If you want to fully try and understand ByConity, it is recommended that you skip this section and refer directly to ByConity Cluster Deployment to experience the powerful performance of ByConity.

Note:

  1. ByConity uses FoundationDB as its metadata storage, but FoundationDB does not work properly in Docker on Apple Silicon machines. Therefore, Docker deployment of ByConity will not run on mac m1/m2.
  2. Docker deployment is only suitable for basic entry-level testing and is not recommended for large-scale testing or production environments. Refer to #ByConity Deployment# to understand deployment methods for other scenarios.

Environment Preparation

Hardware Requirements:

  • It is recommended to use a server with a configuration of at least 16 cores and 32GB RAM.

Software Requirements:

  • Install Docker
  • Install MySQL client

Deployment Steps

  1. Get the Code

Clone the stable version of ByConity from Github and switch to the docker directory.

git clone git@github.com:ByConity/ByConity.git
cd ByConity/docker/docker-compose
  1. Create an Environment File

Create an environment file named .env from the provided template .env.tpl.

cp .env.tpl .env
  1. Modify Environment Variables

Modify the .env file accordingly. Here are the variables you can configure:

  • COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME: This sets the project name for the Docker Compose setup.
  • DATA_DIR: Specifies the local path to be mounted into the Docker containers. This path is used for local disk caching, logs, etc.
  • SERVER_TCP_PORT and SERVER_HTTP_PORT: These variables define the exposed ports for the TCP and HTTP ports of the ByConity server.
  1. Set ByConity Docker Image Source

If running a specific released version of ByConity:

  • Update the BYCONITY_IMAGE variable in the .env file to the desired release version, e.g., byconity/byconity:0.3.0.
  • Set BYCONITY_BINARY_PATH to an empty string.

If running ByConity with a locally built binary:

  • Update the BYCONITY_IMAGE variable in the .env file to byconity/debian-runner.
  • Set BYCONITY_BINARY_PATH to the path where the locally built binary is located.

You can also use the ByConity dev-env Docker to compile and build your own ByConity image.

  1. Start ByConity with Docker Compose

To start ByConity using Docker Compose, use the following command:

# -d indicates running the containers in the background
docker-compose -f docker-compose.essentials.yml [-f docker-compose.simple.yml] up [-d]
  • docker-comple.essentials.yml: Starts the essential dependencies for the byconity cluster.
  • docker-comple.simple.yml: A simple byconity cluster.
  • docker-comple.multiworker.yml: A multi-worker byconity cluster.
  1. Print Logs to the Console

To print the logs of the services to the console, you need to update the configuration files under byconity-*-cluster. Set logger: console: true in the configuration files.

Connectivity Test

Access ByConity using the CLI:

./scripts/byconity-cli.sh

Access HDFS files:

./scripts/hdfs-cli.sh "hdfs -dfs ls /user/clickhouse"

Access fdb through the CLI:

./scripts/fdb-cli.sh

Checking the Worker Group Status:

SELECT * FROM system.worker_groups;

Sample Output:

Query id: f60481b4-b9a7-494d-a639-ac7be3aa5292

Row 1:
──────
id: wg_default
type: Physical
vw_uuid: 1a415df1-6265-40b3-9c00-230fc3b026c1
vw_name: vw_default
linked_id:
active_workers: 1
min_cpu_usage: 9
max_cpu_usage: 9
avg_cpu_usage: 9
min_mem_usage: 8
max_mem_usage: 8
avg_mem_usage: 8
is_auto_linked: 0

Check worker status:

SELECT * FROM system.workers;

Sample Output:

Query id: f2377b52-38eb-4437-9813-d34f9dd28049

Row 1:
──────
worker_id: w1
host: {HOST}
tcp_port: {TCP_PORT}
rpc_port: {RPC_PORT}
http_port: {HTTP_PORT}
exchange_port: {EXCHANGE_PORT}
exchange_status_port: {EXCHANGE_STATUS_PORT}
vw_name: vw_default
worker_group_id: wg_default
query_num: 0
cpu_usage: {xxx}
reserved_cpu_cores: 0
memory_usage: {xxx}
disk_space: {xxx}
memory_available: {xxx}
reserved_memory_bytes: 0
register_time: 2022-11-30 18:19:49
last_update_time: 2022-11-30 18:21:09
state: 1