Hi,
A Flink application does not have a problem if it ingests two streams with
very different throughput as long as they are somewhat synced on their
event-time.
This is typically the case when ingesting real-time data. In such
scenarios, an application would not buffer more data than necessary.
Thanks for the answers and discussion both of you.
The FLIP mentions that the cases where one stream is much faster than
the other one, will not be handled for now either, so I guess it would
still not solve our problems. As for the join semantics itself, I
think we achieve the same thing with CoP
Yep. I think this leads to this general question and may be not pertinent
to https://github.com/apache/flink/pull/5342. How do we throttle a source
if the held back data gets unreasonably large ? I know that that is in
itself a broader question but delayed watermarks of slow stream accentuates
th
The join would not cause backpressure but rather put all events that cannot
be processed yet into state to process them later.
So this works well if the data that is provided by the streams is roughly
aligned by event time.
2018-03-08 9:04 GMT-08:00 Vishal Santoshi :
> Aah we have it here https:/
Aah we have it here
https://docs.google.com/document/d/16GMH5VM6JJiWj_N0W8y3PtQ1aoJFxsKoOTSYOfqlsRE/edit#heading=h.bgl260hr56g6
On Thu, Mar 8, 2018 at 11:45 AM, Vishal Santoshi
wrote:
> This is very interesting. I would imagine that there will be high back
> pressure on the LEFT source effectiv
This is very interesting. I would imagine that there will be high back
pressure on the LEFT source effectively throttling it but as is the current
state that is likely effect other pipelines as the free o/p buffer on the
source side and and i/p buffers on the consumer side start blocking and get
e
Hi Gytis,
Flink does currently not support holding back individual streams, for
example it is not possible to align streams on (offset) event-time.
However, the Flink community is working on a windowed join for the
DataStream API, that only holds the relevant tail of the stream as state.
If your