Pranav, proposal looks awesome!

I have a question and feedback,

You said you tested 1,2 and 3. To create SparkIMain per notebook, you need
information of notebook id. Did you get it from InterpreterContext?
Then how did you handle destroying of SparkIMain (when notebook is
deleting)?
As far as i know, interpreter not able to get information of notebook
deletion.

>> 4. Build a queue inside interpreter to allow only one paragraph execution
>> at a time per notebook.

One downside of this approach is, GUI will display RUNNING instead of
PENDING for jobs inside of queue in interpreter.

Best,
moon

On Sun, Aug 16, 2015 at 12:55 AM IT CTO <goi....@gmail.com> wrote:

> +1 for "to re-factor the Zeppelin architecture so that it can handle
> multi-tenancy easily"
>
> On Sun, Aug 16, 2015 at 9:47 AM DuyHai Doan <doanduy...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Agree with Joel, we may think to re-factor the Zeppelin architecture so
>> that it can handle multi-tenancy easily. The technical solution proposed by 
>> Pranav
>> is great but it only applies to Spark. Right now, each interpreter has to
>> manage multi-tenancy its own way. Ultimately Zeppelin can propose a
>> multi-tenancy contract/info (like UserContext, similar to
>> InterpreterContext) so that each interpreter can choose to use or not.
>>
>>
>> On Sun, Aug 16, 2015 at 3:09 AM, Joel Zambrano <djo...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I think while the idea of running multiple notes simultaneously is
>>> great. It is really dancing around the lack of true multi user support in
>>> Zeppelin. While the proposed solution would work if the applications
>>> resources are those of the whole cluster, if the app is limited (say they
>>> are 8 cores of 16, with some distribution in memory) then potentially your
>>> note can hog all the resources and the scheduler will have to throttle all
>>> other executions leaving you exactly where you are now.
>>> While I think the solution is a good one, maybe this question makes us
>>> think in adding true multiuser support.
>>> Where we isolate resources (cluster and the notebooks themselves), have
>>> separate login/identity and (I don't know if it's possible) share the same
>>> context.
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>> Joel
>>>
>>> > On Aug 15, 2015, at 1:58 PM, Rohit Agarwal <mindpri...@gmail.com>
>>> wrote:
>>> >
>>> > If the problem is that multiple users have to wait for each other while
>>> > using Zeppelin, the solution already exists: they can create a new
>>> > interpreter by going to the interpreter page and attach it to their
>>> > notebook - then they don't have to wait for others to submit their job.
>>> >
>>> > But I agree, having paragraphs from one note wait for paragraphs from
>>> other
>>> > notes is a confusing default. We can get around that in two ways:
>>> >
>>> >   1. Create a new interpreter for each note and attach that
>>> interpreter to
>>> >   that note. This approach would require the least amount of code
>>> changes but
>>> >   is resource heavy and doesn't let you share Spark Context between
>>> different
>>> >   notes.
>>> >   2. If we want to share the Spark Context between different notes, we
>>> can
>>> >   submit jobs from different notes into different fairscheduler pools (
>>> >
>>> https://spark.apache.org/docs/1.4.0/job-scheduling.html#scheduling-within-an-application
>>> ).
>>> >   This can be done by submitting jobs from different notes in different
>>> >   threads. This will make sure that jobs from one note are run
>>> sequentially
>>> >   but jobs from different notes will be able to run in parallel.
>>> >
>>> > Neither of these options require any change in the Spark code.
>>> >
>>> > --
>>> > Thanks & Regards
>>> > Rohit Agarwal
>>> > https://www.linkedin.com/in/rohitagarwal003
>>> >
>>> > On Sat, Aug 15, 2015 at 12:01 PM, Pranav Kumar Agarwal <
>>> praag...@gmail.com>
>>> > wrote:
>>> >
>>> >> If someone can share about the idea of sharing single SparkContext
>>> through
>>> >>> multiple SparkILoop safely, it'll be really helpful.
>>> >> Here is a proposal:
>>> >> 1. In Spark code, change SparkIMain.scala to allow setting the virtual
>>> >> directory. While creating new instances of SparkIMain per notebook
>>> from
>>> >> zeppelin spark interpreter set all the instances of SparkIMain to the
>>> same
>>> >> virtual directory.
>>> >> 2. Start HTTP server on that virtual directory and set this HTTP
>>> server in
>>> >> Spark Context using classserverUri method
>>> >> 3. Scala generated code has a notion of packages. The default package
>>> name
>>> >> is "line$<linenumber>". Package name can be controlled using System
>>> >> Property scala.repl.name.line. Setting this property to "notebook id"
>>> >> ensures that code generated by individual instances of SparkIMain is
>>> >> isolated from other instances of SparkIMain
>>> >> 4. Build a queue inside interpreter to allow only one paragraph
>>> execution
>>> >> at a time per notebook.
>>> >>
>>> >> I have tested 1, 2, and 3 and it seems to provide isolation across
>>> >> classnames. I'll work towards submitting a formal patch soon - Is
>>> there any
>>> >> Jira already for the same that I can uptake? Also I need to
>>> understand:
>>> >> 1. How does Zeppelin uptake Spark fixes? OR do I need to first work
>>> >> towards getting Spark changes merged in Apache Spark github?
>>> >>
>>> >> Any suggestions on comments on the proposal are highly welcome.
>>> >>
>>> >> Regards,
>>> >> -Pranav.
>>> >>
>>> >>> On 10/08/15 11:36 pm, moon soo Lee wrote:
>>> >>>
>>> >>> Hi piyush,
>>> >>>
>>> >>> Separate instance of SparkILoop SparkIMain for each notebook while
>>> >>> sharing the SparkContext sounds great.
>>> >>>
>>> >>> Actually, i tried to do it, found problem that multiple SparkILoop
>>> could
>>> >>> generates the same class name, and spark executor confuses classname
>>> since
>>> >>> they're reading classes from single SparkContext.
>>> >>>
>>> >>> If someone can share about the idea of sharing single SparkContext
>>> >>> through multiple SparkILoop safely, it'll be really helpful.
>>> >>>
>>> >>> Thanks,
>>> >>> moon
>>> >>>
>>> >>>
>>> >>> On Mon, Aug 10, 2015 at 1:21 AM Piyush Mukati (Data Platform) <
>>> >>> piyush.muk...@flipkart.com <mailto:piyush.muk...@flipkart.com>>
>>> wrote:
>>> >>>
>>> >>>    Hi Moon,
>>> >>>    Any suggestion on it, have to wait lot when multiple people
>>> working
>>> >>> with spark.
>>> >>>    Can we create separate instance of   SparkILoop  SparkIMain and
>>> >>> printstrems  for each notebook while sharing theSparkContext
>>> >>> ZeppelinContext   SQLContext and DependencyResolver and then use
>>> parallel
>>> >>> scheduler ?
>>> >>>    thanks
>>> >>>
>>> >>>    -piyush
>>> >>>
>>> >>>    Hi Moon,
>>> >>>
>>> >>>    How about tracking dedicated SparkContext for a notebook in
>>> Spark's
>>> >>>    remote interpreter - this will allow multiple users to run their
>>> spark
>>> >>>    paragraphs in parallel. Also, within a notebook only one
>>> paragraph is
>>> >>>    executed at a time.
>>> >>>
>>> >>>    Regards,
>>> >>>    -Pranav.
>>> >>>
>>> >>>
>>> >>>>    On 15/07/15 7:15 pm, moon soo Lee wrote:
>>> >>>> Hi,
>>> >>>>
>>> >>>> Thanks for asking question.
>>> >>>>
>>> >>>> The reason is simply because of it is running code statements. The
>>> >>>> statements can have order and dependency. Imagine i have two
>>> >>> paragraphs
>>> >>>>
>>> >>>> %spark
>>> >>>> val a = 1
>>> >>>>
>>> >>>> %spark
>>> >>>> print(a)
>>> >>>>
>>> >>>> If they're not running one by one, that means they possibly runs in
>>> >>>> random order and the output will be always different. Either '1' or
>>> >>>> 'val a can not found'.
>>> >>>>
>>> >>>> This is the reason why. But if there are nice idea to handle this
>>> >>>> problem i agree using parallel scheduler would help a lot.
>>> >>>>
>>> >>>> Thanks,
>>> >>>> moon
>>> >>>> On 2015년 7월 14일 (화) at 오후 7:59 linxi zeng
>>> >>>> <linxizeng0...@gmail.com  <mailto:linxizeng0...@gmail.com>
>>> >>> <mailto:linxizeng0...@gmail.com  <mailto:linxizeng0...@gmail.com>>>
>>> >>> wrote:
>>> >>>>
>>> >>>>    any one who have the same question with me? or this is not a
>>> >>> question?
>>> >>>>
>>> >>>>    2015-07-14 11:47 GMT+08:00 linxi zeng <linxizeng0...@gmail.com
>>> >>> <mailto:linxizeng0...@gmail.com>
>>> >>>>    <mailto:linxizeng0...@gmail.com  <mailto:
>>> >>> linxizeng0...@gmail.com>>>:
>>> >>>>
>>> >>>>        hi, Moon:
>>> >>>>           I notice that the getScheduler function in the
>>> >>>>        SparkInterpreter.java return a FIFOScheduler which makes the
>>> >>>>        spark interpreter run spark job one by one. It's not a good
>>> >>>>        experience when couple of users do some work on zeppelin at
>>> >>>>        the same time, because they have to wait for each other.
>>> >>>>        And at the same time, SparkSqlInterpreter can chose what
>>> >>>>        scheduler to use by "zeppelin.spark.concurrentSQL".
>>> >>>>        My question is, what kind of consideration do you based on
>>> >>> to
>>> >>>>        make such a decision?
>>> >>>
>>> >>>
>>> >>>
>>> >>>
>>> >>>
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