This is the repository for the Panorama system described in our OSDI '18 paper.
Panorama is written in Go. To use it, you must have the Go compiler installed. You can download the Go distribution from the official website. The code is tested with Go 1.8.
In addition, the RPC layer of Panorama is built on top of gRPC
and Protocol Buffers. A protobuf
compiler is required.
We have tested with protoc version 3.5.1 but recent versions should also work.
To parse the Panorama service definitions, the protobuf Go plugin protoc-gen-go
is also needed. We recommend to get the version 1.2.0,
which supports Go 1.8. Both protoc and protoc-gen-go should be in the PATH.
Easiest way is to use go get -u github.com/ryanphuang/panorama. You can also
manually clone the repo to your $GOPATH/src and then build it with:
$ cd panorama
$ make
If you don't have the protobuf Go plugin, the Makefile provides a target to install it:
$ make tool-deps
Note that it will also install dep for dependency management.
Afterwards, you will find hview-server, hview-client in $GOPATH/bin.
Panorama also comes with a thin Java client wrapper library. To get the
Java client library, type make java. The library will be generated
in client/java/target/dh-client-1.0-SNAPSHOT-jar-with-dependencies.jar.
$ hview-mkrc -fix_port 6688 -nserver 10 -addressp razor%d -namep pano%d -id pano0 -filter -subjects nn1,dn1,dn2,dn3
will make a Panorama service config that consists of 10 Panorama instances pano[0-9], each listening
to the address razorX:6688. This particular Panorama instance is identified by pano0.
The service is also configured to filter observations based on subjects, meaning only
observations about nn1,dn1,dn2,dn3 are accepted into the LOS. The resulted config is
written to standard output:
{
"Addr": "razor0:6688",
"Id": "pano0",
"Subjects": [
"nn1",
"dn1",
"dn2",
"dn3"
],
"Peers": {
"pano0": "razor0:6688",
"pano1": "razor1:6688",
"pano2": "razor2:6688",
"pano3": "razor3:6688",
"pano4": "razor4:6688",
"pano5": "razor5:6688",
"pano6": "razor6:6688",
"pano7": "razor7:6688",
"pano8": "razor8:6688",
"pano9": "razor9:6688"
},
"FilterSubmission": true,
"LogLevel": "",
"DumpMemUsage": false,
"DBFile": "deephealth.db",
}
$ hview-mkrc -fix_port 6688 -nserver 10 -addressp razor%d -namep pano%d -id pano0 -output hs.cfg will save the
configuration to file hs.cfg and prints its content to standard output.
To start a single Panorama server, run the following command (replace razor0 with
the hostname or just localhost),
$ hview-server -addr razor0:6688 pano0
Note that the service will run in the foreground. Support for a daemon service is in the TODO list.
But a simple way is just to start with hview-server -addr razor0 pano0 > dhs.log 2>&1 &
To start a Panorama service with multiple participating peers, use the configuration file generated above:
$ hview-server -config hs.cfg
For example, to use the ZooKeeper plugin of the logtail tool, run
$ hview-logtail -stale=-1 -server razor0:6688 -log ~/software/zookeeper/zookeeper.out zookeeper --ensemble ~/software/zookeeper/conf/zoo.cfg --filter conf/zoo_filter.json
To start Panorama client in an interactive mode, run
$ hview-client -server razor0:6688
The -server razor0:6688 can be omitted if you are querying a local Panorama instance
listening at the default port.
An example session is as follows:
> help
Command list:
me observer
report subject [<metric:status:score...>]
get [report|view|inference|panorama] [observer] subject
list [subject]
dump [inference|panorama]
ping
help
exit
> me peer@2
> report peer@1 snapshot:u:30
Accepted
> get report peer@1
observer:"peer@2" subject:"peer@1" observation:<ts:<seconds:1495181595 nanos:385767379 > metrics:<key:"snapshot" value:<name:"snapshot" value:<status:UNHEALTHY score:30 > > > >
>On the server side, we can tail the server log dhs.log, which if successful may
produce something like this:
2017-05-19T08:13:15Z[DEBUG] raw.go:89: add report for peer@1 from peer@2...
2017-05-19T08:13:15Z[DEBUG] raw.go:114: create view for peer@2->peer@1...
2017-05-19T08:13:15Z[DEBUG] raw.go:117: add observation to view peer@2->peer@1: 2017-05-19T08:13:15.385767379Z { snapshot: UNHEALTHY, 30.0; }
2017-05-19T08:13:15Z[DEBUG] service.go:173: sent report for peer@1 for inference
2017-05-19T08:13:15Z[DEBUG] inference.go:82: received report for peer@1 for inference
2017-05-19T08:13:15Z[DEBUG] majority.go:55: score sum for snap is 30.000000
2017-05-19T08:13:15Z[DEBUG] inference.go:60: inference result for peer@1: 2017-05-19T08:13:15.387037413Z { snapshot: UNHEALTHY, 30.0; }
To list all subjects that have been observed,
$ hview-client list subject
peer@1 2017-05-21 08:00:39.367133633 +0000 UTC
peer@4 2017-05-21 08:00:39.35836465 +0000 UTC
peer@3 2017-05-21 08:00:39.360098717 +0000 UTC
peer@2 2017-05-21 08:00:39.361055495 +0000 UTC
peer@8 2017-05-21 08:00:39.362379457 +0000 UTC
peer@9 2017-05-21 08:00:39.365596665 +0000 UTCTo get a panorama for a particular subject,
$ hview-client get panorama peer@9
[[... peer@9->peer@9 (1 observations) ...]]
|peer@9| 2017-05-19T17:16:25Z { SyncThread: UNHEALTHY, 20.0; }To dump all inference for all observed subjects,
$ hview-client dump inference
=============peer@1=============
[peer@9] ==> peer@1: 2017-05-21T08:00:39.367278005Z { RecvWorker: UNHEALTHY, 20.0; }
=============peer@4=============
[peer@9] ==> peer@4: 2017-05-21T08:00:39.358928732Z { RecvWorker: UNHEALTHY, 20.0; }
=============peer@3=============
[peer@9] ==> peer@3: 2017-05-21T08:00:39.360242189Z { SendWorker: UNHEALTHY, 20.0; }
=============peer@2=============
[peer@9] ==> peer@2: 2017-05-21T08:00:39.361172754Z { SendWorker: UNHEALTHY, 20.0; }
=============peer@8=============
[peer@9] ==> peer@8: 2017-05-21T08:00:39.362531433Z { SendWorker: UNHEALTHY, 20.0; }
=============peer@9=============
[peer@9] ==> peer@9: 2017-05-21T08:00:39.365718626Z { SyncThread: UNHEALTHY, 20.0; }- Parallelize report propagation
- Re-initialize state from report db after restart
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