Thank you, Yang and Xintong!
Best,
Pankaj
On Mon, Mar 16, 2020, 9:27 PM Yang Wang wrote:
> Hi Pankaj,
>
> Just like Xintong has said, the biggest difference of Flink on Kubernetes
> and native
> integration is dynamic resource allocation. Since the latter has en
> embedded K8s
> client and wil
Hi Pankaj,
Just like Xintong has said, the biggest difference of Flink on Kubernetes
and native
integration is dynamic resource allocation. Since the latter has en
embedded K8s
client and will communicate with K8s Api server directly to
allocate/release JM/TM
pods.
Both for the two ways to run Fl
Hi Xintong,
Thank you for the explanation!
If I run Flink "natively" on Kubernetes, will I also be able to run Spark
on the same Kubernetes cluster, or will it make the Kubernetes cluster be
reserved for Flink only?
Thank you!
Pankaj
On Mon, Mar 16, 2020 at 5:41 AM Xintong Song wrote:
> Forg
Hi Pankaj,
"Running Flink on Kubernetes" refers to the old way that basically deploys
a Flink standalone cluster on Kubernetes. We leverage scripts to run Flink
Master and TaskManager processes inside Kubernetes container. In this way,
Flink is not ware of whether it's running in containers or dir
Forgot to mention that "running Flink natively on Kubernetes" is newly
introduced and is only available for Flink 1.10 and above.
Thank you~
Xintong Song
On Mon, Mar 16, 2020 at 5:40 PM Xintong Song wrote:
> Hi Pankaj,
>
> "Running Flink on Kubernetes" refers to the old way that basically d
Hi all,
I want to run Flink, Spark and other processing engines on a single
Kubernetes cluster.
>From the Flink documentation, I did not understand the difference between:
(1) Running Flink on Kubernetes, Versus (2) Running Flink natively on
Kubernetes.
Could someone please explain the differenc
