Deploy a .NET for Apache Spark application to Amazon EMR Spark

Articolo
12/16/2022

This tutorial teaches how to deploy a .NET for Apache Spark application to Amazon EMR Spark. Amazon EMR is a managed cluster platform that simplifies running big data frameworks on AWS.

In this tutorial, you learn how to:

Prepare Microsoft.Spark.Worker
Publish your Spark .NET app
Deploy your app to Amazon EMR Spark
Run your app

Note

AWS EMR Spark is Linux-based. Therefore, if you are interested in deploying your app to AWS EMR Spark, make sure your app is .NET Standard compatible and that you use .NET Core compiler to compile your app.

Warning

.NET for Apache Spark targets an out-of-support version of .NET (.NET Core 3.1). For more information, see the .NET Support Policy.

Prerequisites

Before you start, do the following:

Download the AWS CLI.
Download install-worker.sh to your local machine. This is a helper script that you use later to copy .NET for Apache Spark dependent files into your Spark cluster's worker nodes.

Prepare worker dependencies

Microsoft.Spark.Worker is a backend component that lives on the individual worker nodes of your Spark cluster. When you want to execute a C# UDF (User-Defined Function), Spark needs to understand how to launch the .NET CLR to execute the UDF. Microsoft.Spark.Worker provides a collection of classes to Spark that enable this functionality.

Select a Microsoft.Spark.Worker Linux netcoreapp release to be deployed on your cluster.

For example, if you want .NET for Apache Spark v1.0.0 using netcoreapp3.1, you'd download Microsoft.Spark.Worker.netcoreapp3.1.linux-x64-1.0.0.tar.gz.
Upload Microsoft.Spark.Worker.<release>.tar.gz and install-worker.sh to a distributed file system (e.g., S3) that your cluster has access to.

Prepare your .NET for Apache Spark app

Follow the Get Started tutorial to build your app.
Publish your Spark .NET app as self-contained.

Run the following command on Linux.
```
dotnet publish -c Release -f netcoreapp3.1 -r ubuntu.16.04-x64
```
Produce <your app>.zip for the published files.

Run the following command on Linux using zip.
```
zip -r <your app>.zip .
```
Upload the following items to a distributed file system (e.g., S3) that your cluster has access to:
- microsoft-spark-<spark_majorversion-spark_minorversion>_<scala_majorversion.scala_minorversion>-<spark_dotnet_version>.jar: This jar is included as part of the Microsoft.Spark NuGet package and is colocated in your app's build output directory.
- <your app>.zip
- Files (like dependency files or common data accessible to every worker) or assemblies (like DLLs that contain your user-defined functions or libraries that your app depends on) to be placed in the working directory of each executor.

Deploy to Amazon EMR Spark

Amazon EMR is a managed cluster platform that simplifies running big data frameworks on AWS.

Note

Amazon EMR Spark is Linux-based. Therefore, if you are interested in deploying your app to Amazon EMR Spark, make sure your app is .NET Standard compatible and that you use the .NET Core compiler to compile your app.

Deploy Microsoft.Spark.Worker

This step is only required at cluster creation.

Run install-worker.sh during cluster creation using Bootstrap Actions.

Run the following command on Linux using AWS CLI.

aws emr create-cluster \
--name "Test cluster" \
--release-label emr-5.23.0 \
--use-default-roles \
--ec2-attributes KeyName=myKey \
--applications Name=Spark \
--instance-count 3 \
--instance-type m1.medium \
--bootstrap-actions Path=s3://mybucket/<some dir>/install-worker.sh,Name="Install Microsoft.Spark.Worker",Args=["aws","s3://mybucket/<some dir>/Microsoft.Spark.Worker.<release>.tar.gz","/usr/local/bin"]

Run your app

There are two ways to run your app in Amazon EMR Spark: spark-submit and Amazon EMR Steps.

Use spark-submit

You can use the spark-submit command to submit .NET for Apache Spark jobs to Amazon EMR Spark.

ssh into one of the nodes in the cluster.

Run spark-submit.

spark-submit \
--master yarn \
--class org.apache.spark.deploy.dotnet.DotnetRunner \
--files <comma-separated list of assemblies that contain UDF definitions, if any> \
s3://mybucket/<some dir>/microsoft-spark-<spark_majorversion-spark_minorversion>_<scala_majorversion.scala_minorversion>-<spark_dotnet_version>.jar \
s3://mybucket/<some dir>/<your app>.zip <your app> <app args>

Use Amazon EMR Steps

Amazon EMR Steps can be used to submit jobs to the Spark framework installed on the EMR cluster.

Run the following command on Linux using AWS CLI.

aws emr add-steps \
--cluster-id j-xxxxxxxxxxxxx \
--steps Type=spark,Name="Spark Program",Args=[--master,yarn,--files,s3://mybucket/<some dir>/<udf assembly>,--class,org.apache.spark.deploy.dotnet.DotnetRunner,s3://mybucket/<some dir>/microsoft-spark-<spark_majorversion-spark_minorversion>_<scala_majorversion.scala_minorversion>-<spark_dotnet_version>.jar,s3://mybucket/<some dir>/<your app>.zip,<your app>,<app arg 1>,<app arg 2>,...,<app arg n>],ActionOnFailure=CONTINUE

Next steps

In this tutorial, you deployed your .NET for Apache Spark application to Amazon EMR Spark. For .NET for Apache Spark example projects, continue to GitHub.

.NET for Apache Spark samples

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