This is a basic steps to get connected with cloudera manager.
Here are some of the cool things you can do with Cloudera Manager via the API:
- Deploy an entire Hadoop cluster programmatically. Cloudera Manager supports HDFS, MapReduce, YARN, ZooKeeper, HBase, Hive, Oozie, Hue, Flume, Impala, Solr, Sqoop, Spark and Accumulo.
- Configure various Hadoop services and get config validation.
- Take admin actions on services and roles, such as start, stop, restart, failover, etc. Also available are the more advanced workflows, such as setting up high availability and decommissioning.
- Monitor your services and hosts, with intelligent service health checks and metrics.
- Monitor user jobs and other cluster activities.
- Retrieve timeseries metric data.
- Search for events in the Hadoop system.
- Administer Cloudera Manager itself.
- Download the entire deployment description of your Hadoop cluster in a json file.Additionally, with the appropriate licenses, the API lets you:
- Perform rolling restart and rolling upgrade.
- Audit user activities and accesses in Hadoop.
- Perform backup and cross data-center replication for HDFS and Hive.
- Retrieve per-user HDFS usage report and per-user MapReduce resource usage report.
API Installations.
- Install
python-pip
- Install
cm-api
We will be using centos 6 to setup our environment.sudo yum install python-pip
sudo pip install cm-apiUseful Links.
- Cloudera Manager Properties 5.0.0
- Cloudera API v13
Getting Connected To Cloudera Manager.
First we get a API handle to use to connect to
Cloudera Manager Services
and Cluster Services
. config
is coming from a yaml
file. @property
def cm_api_handle(self):
"""
This method is to create a handle to CM.
:return: cm_api_handle
"""
if self._cm_api_handle is None:
self._cm_api_handle = ApiResource(self.config['cm']['host'],
self.config['cm']['port'],
self.config['cm']['username'],
self.config['cm']['password'],
self.config['cm']['tls'],
version=self.config['cm']['api-version'])
return self._cm_api_handle
A simple way to write it would be as below. (I am using version=13 here)
cm_api_handle = api = ApiResource(cm_host, username="admin", password="admin", version=13)
Now we can use this handle to connect to CM or Cluster. Now lets look at what we can do once we have the
cloudera_manager
object.
We can do all these method calls on this. CM Class
cloudera_manager = cm_api_handle.get_cloudera_manager()
cloudera_manager.get_license()
cm_api_response = cloudera_manager.get_services()
Here API response
cm_api_response
would be APIService
Similarly we get cluster methods for the cluster but in a List format as there are many services on the cluster.
cloudera_cluster = cm_api_handle.get_cluster("CLUSTER_NAME")
cluster_api_response = cloudera_cluster.get_all_services()
Again the response would be a ApiService.
Example Code to get started.
First lets create a yaml file.
# Cloudera Manager config
cm:
host: 127.0.0.1
port: 7180
username: admin
password: admin
tls: false
version: 13
# Basic cluster information
cluster:
name: AutomatedHadoopCluster
version: CDH5
fullVersion: 5.8.3
hosts:
- 127.0.0.1
Next we create script to process that data.
import yaml
import sys
from cm_api.api_client import ApiResource, ApiException
def fail(msg):
print (msg)
sys.exit(1)
if __name__ == '__main__':
try:
with open('cloudera.yaml', 'r') as cluster_yaml:
config = yaml.load(cluster_yaml)
api_handle = ApiResource(config['cm']['host'],
config['cm']['port'],
config['cm']['username'],
config['cm']['password'],
config['cm']['tls'],
version=config['cm']['version'])
# Checking CM services
cloudera_manager = api_handle.get_cloudera_manager()
cm_api_response = cloudera_manager.get_service()
print "\nCLOUDERA MANAGER SERVICES\n----------------------------"
print "Complete ApiService: " + str(cm_api_response)
print "Check URL for details : https://cloudera.github.io/cm_api/apidocs/v15/ns0_apiService.html"
print "name: " + str(cm_api_response.name)
print "type: " + str(cm_api_response.type)
print "serviceUrl: " + str(cm_api_response.serviceUrl)
print "roleInstancesUrl: " + str(cm_api_response.roleInstancesUrl)
print "displayName: " + str(cm_api_response.displayName)
# Checking Cluster services
cm_cluster = api_handle.get_cluster(config['cluster']['name'])
cluster_api_response = cm_cluster.get_all_services()
print "\n\nCLUSTER SERVICES\n----------------------------"
for api_service_list in cluster_api_response:
print "Complete ApiService: " + str(api_service_list)
print "Check URL for details : https://cloudera.github.io/cm_api/apidocs/v15/ns0_apiService.html"
print "name: " + str(api_service_list.name)
print "type: " + str(api_service_list.type)
print "serviceUrl: " + str(api_service_list.serviceUrl)
print "roleInstancesUrl: " + str(api_service_list.roleInstancesUrl)
print "displayName: " + str(api_service_list.displayName)
except IOError as e:
fail("Error creating cluster {}".format(e))
Output
CLOUDERA MANAGER SERVICES
----------------------------
Complete ApiService: : mgmt (cluster: None)
Check URL for details : https://cloudera.github.io/cm_api/apidocs/v15/ns0_apiService.html
name: mgmt
type: MGMT
serviceUrl: http://mycmhost.ahmed.com:7180/cmf/serviceRedirect/mgmt
roleInstancesUrl: http://mycmhost.ahmed.com:7180/cmf/serviceRedirect/mgmt/instances
displayName: Cloudera Management Service
CLUSTER SERVICES
----------------------------
Complete ApiService: : ZOOKEEPER (cluster: AutomatedHadoopCluster)
Check URL for details : https://cloudera.github.io/cm_api/apidocs/v15/ns0_apiService.html
name: ZOOKEEPER
type: ZOOKEEPER
serviceUrl: http://mycmhost.ahmed.com:7180/cmf/serviceRedirect/ZOOKEEPER
roleInstancesUrl: http://mycmhost.ahmed.com:7180/cmf/serviceRedirect/ZOOKEEPER/instances
displayName: ZOOKEEPER
This is the basics, we will be build on top of this in coming blog posts.
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