Awesome

Serenity

Building the Modules

Intel and Mesosphere are working on creating cutting-edge oversubscription technologies for Mesos. Follow the Mesos Oversubscription Architecture, it is a very flexible solution which drives the internal semantics in Mesos but leaves all actual estimation and controller logic to module implementors.

We consider oversubscription as a series of estimates i.e. how much can safely be oversubscribed and decisions i.e. how to protect production workloads. The different substages of estimates and decision-making should be able to influence each other. For example, dramatic corrections may have to involve limiting or stopping current estimates.

We aim for a very flexible solution where both estimation and corrections are done in a pipelined approach with shared knowledge between each stage, referred to as Filters with a shared bus.

For more documentation, please refer to docs.

Installing

Quickstart: build-and-test with Docker

With the Serenity repository cloned locally:

cd serenity
docker build .

The Dockerfile located in the project root is based on the mesosphere/mesos-modules-dev image. This image has newest Mesos (from master) pre-built with unbundled dependencies for convenience. See the contents of that Dockerfile here.

Prerequisites

Building Mesos modules requires system-wide installation of google-protobuf, glog, boost and picojson.

Currently it supports 0.27.x Mesos. (since Stout & libprocess changes appeared in older versions)

Build Mesos with some unbundled dependencies

Preparing Mesos source code

Start by pulling a recent version of Apache Mesos:

git clone https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/mesos.git ~/mesos

Building and Installing Mesos

Due to the fact that modules will need to have access to a couple of libprocess dependencies, Mesos itself should get built with unbundled dependencies to reduce chances of problems introduced by varying versions (libmesos vs. module library).

We recommend using the following configure options:

cd ~/mesos
mkdir build && cd build
../configure --with-glog=/usr/local --with-protobuf=/usr/local --with-boost=/usr/local
make
make install

Building Serenity with Cmake

Once Mesos is built and installed, clone the Serenity package.

Build serenity with these commands:

cd build
cmake -DWITH_MESOS="/usr" ..
make

Run the tests:

make test

Deploying Serenity Module

Create a JSON file that describes the shared library and its parameters to the Mesos slave process:

{
    "libraries": [
    {
        "file": "./build/libserenity.so",
        "modules": [
        {
            "name": "com_mesosphere_mesos_SerenityEstimator"
        },
        {
            "name": "com_mesosphere_mesos_SerenityController"
        }
      ]
    }
  ]
}

You can reuse sample serenity.json.in. In order to use serenity, add these lines to your mesos-slave command line options:

--modules=file://serenity.json.in \
--resource_estimator="com_mesosphere_mesos_SerenityEstimator" \
--qos_controller="com_mesosphere_mesos_SerenityController"

Deploying Serenity Module using Deployment Scripts

There is useful Serenity-Formula project for the Mesos & Serenity deployment. It can be used to prepare cluster for Serenity end-to-end tests.

You are welcome to use it & contribute in case of any bug or enhancement.

Contributing

Send pull requests for code review before merging. Make sure that commits describes the changes and can be applied atomically.

The code base follows the Google C++ Style Guide and is linted by cpplint.

Before submitting code, make sure to run:

$ # Run style checker
$ ./scripts/lint.sh

$ # Make sure newly added APIs are documented
$ doxygen

To install the style checker as a git pre-commit hook:

$ ln -s scripts/pre-commit .git/hooks/pre-commit

Details about using Mesos Modules

See Mesos Modules

Serenity Smoke Test Framework

Serenity includes Test Mesos Framework with convienient JSON API.

For more documentation, please refer to docs.