config.go 19 KB

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  1. package sarama
  2. import (
  3. "compress/gzip"
  4. "crypto/tls"
  5. "fmt"
  6. "io/ioutil"
  7. "regexp"
  8. "time"
  9. "github.com/rcrowley/go-metrics"
  10. )
  11. const defaultClientID = "sarama"
  12. var validID = regexp.MustCompile(`\A[A-Za-z0-9._-]+\z`)
  13. // Config is used to pass multiple configuration options to Sarama's constructors.
  14. type Config struct {
  15. // Net is the namespace for network-level properties used by the Broker, and
  16. // shared by the Client/Producer/Consumer.
  17. Net struct {
  18. // How many outstanding requests a connection is allowed to have before
  19. // sending on it blocks (default 5).
  20. MaxOpenRequests int
  21. // All three of the below configurations are similar to the
  22. // `socket.timeout.ms` setting in JVM kafka. All of them default
  23. // to 30 seconds.
  24. DialTimeout time.Duration // How long to wait for the initial connection.
  25. ReadTimeout time.Duration // How long to wait for a response.
  26. WriteTimeout time.Duration // How long to wait for a transmit.
  27. TLS struct {
  28. // Whether or not to use TLS when connecting to the broker
  29. // (defaults to false).
  30. Enable bool
  31. // The TLS configuration to use for secure connections if
  32. // enabled (defaults to nil).
  33. Config *tls.Config
  34. }
  35. // SASL based authentication with broker. While there are multiple SASL authentication methods
  36. // the current implementation is limited to plaintext (SASL/PLAIN) authentication
  37. SASL struct {
  38. // Whether or not to use SASL authentication when connecting to the broker
  39. // (defaults to false).
  40. Enable bool
  41. // Whether or not to send the Kafka SASL handshake first if enabled
  42. // (defaults to true). You should only set this to false if you're using
  43. // a non-Kafka SASL proxy.
  44. Handshake bool
  45. //username and password for SASL/PLAIN authentication
  46. User string
  47. Password string
  48. }
  49. // KeepAlive specifies the keep-alive period for an active network connection.
  50. // If zero, keep-alives are disabled. (default is 0: disabled).
  51. KeepAlive time.Duration
  52. }
  53. // Metadata is the namespace for metadata management properties used by the
  54. // Client, and shared by the Producer/Consumer.
  55. Metadata struct {
  56. Retry struct {
  57. // The total number of times to retry a metadata request when the
  58. // cluster is in the middle of a leader election (default 3).
  59. Max int
  60. // How long to wait for leader election to occur before retrying
  61. // (default 250ms). Similar to the JVM's `retry.backoff.ms`.
  62. Backoff time.Duration
  63. }
  64. // How frequently to refresh the cluster metadata in the background.
  65. // Defaults to 10 minutes. Set to 0 to disable. Similar to
  66. // `topic.metadata.refresh.interval.ms` in the JVM version.
  67. RefreshFrequency time.Duration
  68. // Whether to maintain a full set of metadata for all topics, or just
  69. // the minimal set that has been necessary so far. The full set is simpler
  70. // and usually more convenient, but can take up a substantial amount of
  71. // memory if you have many topics and partitions. Defaults to true.
  72. Full bool
  73. }
  74. // Producer is the namespace for configuration related to producing messages,
  75. // used by the Producer.
  76. Producer struct {
  77. // The maximum permitted size of a message (defaults to 1000000). Should be
  78. // set equal to or smaller than the broker's `message.max.bytes`.
  79. MaxMessageBytes int
  80. // The level of acknowledgement reliability needed from the broker (defaults
  81. // to WaitForLocal). Equivalent to the `request.required.acks` setting of the
  82. // JVM producer.
  83. RequiredAcks RequiredAcks
  84. // The maximum duration the broker will wait the receipt of the number of
  85. // RequiredAcks (defaults to 10 seconds). This is only relevant when
  86. // RequiredAcks is set to WaitForAll or a number > 1. Only supports
  87. // millisecond resolution, nanoseconds will be truncated. Equivalent to
  88. // the JVM producer's `request.timeout.ms` setting.
  89. Timeout time.Duration
  90. // The type of compression to use on messages (defaults to no compression).
  91. // Similar to `compression.codec` setting of the JVM producer.
  92. Compression CompressionCodec
  93. // The level of compression to use on messages. The meaning depends
  94. // on the actual compression type used and defaults to default compression
  95. // level for the codec.
  96. CompressionLevel int
  97. // Generates partitioners for choosing the partition to send messages to
  98. // (defaults to hashing the message key). Similar to the `partitioner.class`
  99. // setting for the JVM producer.
  100. Partitioner PartitionerConstructor
  101. // Return specifies what channels will be populated. If they are set to true,
  102. // you must read from the respective channels to prevent deadlock. If,
  103. // however, this config is used to create a `SyncProducer`, both must be set
  104. // to true and you shall not read from the channels since the producer does
  105. // this internally.
  106. Return struct {
  107. // If enabled, successfully delivered messages will be returned on the
  108. // Successes channel (default disabled).
  109. Successes bool
  110. // If enabled, messages that failed to deliver will be returned on the
  111. // Errors channel, including error (default enabled).
  112. Errors bool
  113. }
  114. // The following config options control how often messages are batched up and
  115. // sent to the broker. By default, messages are sent as fast as possible, and
  116. // all messages received while the current batch is in-flight are placed
  117. // into the subsequent batch.
  118. Flush struct {
  119. // The best-effort number of bytes needed to trigger a flush. Use the
  120. // global sarama.MaxRequestSize to set a hard upper limit.
  121. Bytes int
  122. // The best-effort number of messages needed to trigger a flush. Use
  123. // `MaxMessages` to set a hard upper limit.
  124. Messages int
  125. // The best-effort frequency of flushes. Equivalent to
  126. // `queue.buffering.max.ms` setting of JVM producer.
  127. Frequency time.Duration
  128. // The maximum number of messages the producer will send in a single
  129. // broker request. Defaults to 0 for unlimited. Similar to
  130. // `queue.buffering.max.messages` in the JVM producer.
  131. MaxMessages int
  132. }
  133. Retry struct {
  134. // The total number of times to retry sending a message (default 3).
  135. // Similar to the `message.send.max.retries` setting of the JVM producer.
  136. Max int
  137. // How long to wait for the cluster to settle between retries
  138. // (default 100ms). Similar to the `retry.backoff.ms` setting of the
  139. // JVM producer.
  140. Backoff time.Duration
  141. }
  142. }
  143. // Consumer is the namespace for configuration related to consuming messages,
  144. // used by the Consumer.
  145. //
  146. // Note that Sarama's Consumer type does not currently support automatic
  147. // consumer-group rebalancing and offset tracking. For Zookeeper-based
  148. // tracking (Kafka 0.8.2 and earlier), the https://github.com/wvanbergen/kafka
  149. // library builds on Sarama to add this support. For Kafka-based tracking
  150. // (Kafka 0.9 and later), the https://github.com/bsm/sarama-cluster library
  151. // builds on Sarama to add this support.
  152. Consumer struct {
  153. Retry struct {
  154. // How long to wait after a failing to read from a partition before
  155. // trying again (default 2s).
  156. Backoff time.Duration
  157. }
  158. // Fetch is the namespace for controlling how many bytes are retrieved by any
  159. // given request.
  160. Fetch struct {
  161. // The minimum number of message bytes to fetch in a request - the broker
  162. // will wait until at least this many are available. The default is 1,
  163. // as 0 causes the consumer to spin when no messages are available.
  164. // Equivalent to the JVM's `fetch.min.bytes`.
  165. Min int32
  166. // The default number of message bytes to fetch from the broker in each
  167. // request (default 1MB). This should be larger than the majority of
  168. // your messages, or else the consumer will spend a lot of time
  169. // negotiating sizes and not actually consuming. Similar to the JVM's
  170. // `fetch.message.max.bytes`.
  171. Default int32
  172. // The maximum number of message bytes to fetch from the broker in a
  173. // single request. Messages larger than this will return
  174. // ErrMessageTooLarge and will not be consumable, so you must be sure
  175. // this is at least as large as your largest message. Defaults to 0
  176. // (no limit). Similar to the JVM's `fetch.message.max.bytes`. The
  177. // global `sarama.MaxResponseSize` still applies.
  178. Max int32
  179. }
  180. // The maximum amount of time the broker will wait for Consumer.Fetch.Min
  181. // bytes to become available before it returns fewer than that anyways. The
  182. // default is 250ms, since 0 causes the consumer to spin when no events are
  183. // available. 100-500ms is a reasonable range for most cases. Kafka only
  184. // supports precision up to milliseconds; nanoseconds will be truncated.
  185. // Equivalent to the JVM's `fetch.wait.max.ms`.
  186. MaxWaitTime time.Duration
  187. // The maximum amount of time the consumer expects a message takes to
  188. // process for the user. If writing to the Messages channel takes longer
  189. // than this, that partition will stop fetching more messages until it
  190. // can proceed again.
  191. // Note that, since the Messages channel is buffered, the actual grace time is
  192. // (MaxProcessingTime * ChanneBufferSize). Defaults to 100ms.
  193. // If a message is not written to the Messages channel between two ticks
  194. // of the expiryTicker then a timeout is detected.
  195. // Using a ticker instead of a timer to detect timeouts should typically
  196. // result in many fewer calls to Timer functions which may result in a
  197. // significant performance improvement if many messages are being sent
  198. // and timeouts are infrequent.
  199. // The disadvantage of using a ticker instead of a timer is that
  200. // timeouts will be less accurate. That is, the effective timeout could
  201. // be between `MaxProcessingTime` and `2 * MaxProcessingTime`. For
  202. // example, if `MaxProcessingTime` is 100ms then a delay of 180ms
  203. // between two messages being sent may not be recognized as a timeout.
  204. MaxProcessingTime time.Duration
  205. // Return specifies what channels will be populated. If they are set to true,
  206. // you must read from them to prevent deadlock.
  207. Return struct {
  208. // If enabled, any errors that occurred while consuming are returned on
  209. // the Errors channel (default disabled).
  210. Errors bool
  211. }
  212. // Offsets specifies configuration for how and when to commit consumed
  213. // offsets. This currently requires the manual use of an OffsetManager
  214. // but will eventually be automated.
  215. Offsets struct {
  216. // How frequently to commit updated offsets. Defaults to 1s.
  217. CommitInterval time.Duration
  218. // The initial offset to use if no offset was previously committed.
  219. // Should be OffsetNewest or OffsetOldest. Defaults to OffsetNewest.
  220. Initial int64
  221. // The retention duration for committed offsets. If zero, disabled
  222. // (in which case the `offsets.retention.minutes` option on the
  223. // broker will be used). Kafka only supports precision up to
  224. // milliseconds; nanoseconds will be truncated. Requires Kafka
  225. // broker version 0.9.0 or later.
  226. // (default is 0: disabled).
  227. Retention time.Duration
  228. }
  229. }
  230. // A user-provided string sent with every request to the brokers for logging,
  231. // debugging, and auditing purposes. Defaults to "sarama", but you should
  232. // probably set it to something specific to your application.
  233. ClientID string
  234. // The number of events to buffer in internal and external channels. This
  235. // permits the producer and consumer to continue processing some messages
  236. // in the background while user code is working, greatly improving throughput.
  237. // Defaults to 256.
  238. ChannelBufferSize int
  239. // The version of Kafka that Sarama will assume it is running against.
  240. // Defaults to the oldest supported stable version. Since Kafka provides
  241. // backwards-compatibility, setting it to a version older than you have
  242. // will not break anything, although it may prevent you from using the
  243. // latest features. Setting it to a version greater than you are actually
  244. // running may lead to random breakage.
  245. Version KafkaVersion
  246. // The registry to define metrics into.
  247. // Defaults to a local registry.
  248. // If you want to disable metrics gathering, set "metrics.UseNilMetrics" to "true"
  249. // prior to starting Sarama.
  250. // See Examples on how to use the metrics registry
  251. MetricRegistry metrics.Registry
  252. }
  253. // NewConfig returns a new configuration instance with sane defaults.
  254. func NewConfig() *Config {
  255. c := &Config{}
  256. c.Net.MaxOpenRequests = 5
  257. c.Net.DialTimeout = 30 * time.Second
  258. c.Net.ReadTimeout = 30 * time.Second
  259. c.Net.WriteTimeout = 30 * time.Second
  260. c.Net.SASL.Handshake = true
  261. c.Metadata.Retry.Max = 3
  262. c.Metadata.Retry.Backoff = 250 * time.Millisecond
  263. c.Metadata.RefreshFrequency = 10 * time.Minute
  264. c.Metadata.Full = true
  265. c.Producer.MaxMessageBytes = 1000000
  266. c.Producer.RequiredAcks = WaitForLocal
  267. c.Producer.Timeout = 10 * time.Second
  268. c.Producer.Partitioner = NewHashPartitioner
  269. c.Producer.Retry.Max = 3
  270. c.Producer.Retry.Backoff = 100 * time.Millisecond
  271. c.Producer.Return.Errors = true
  272. c.Producer.CompressionLevel = CompressionLevelDefault
  273. c.Consumer.Fetch.Min = 1
  274. c.Consumer.Fetch.Default = 1024 * 1024
  275. c.Consumer.Retry.Backoff = 2 * time.Second
  276. c.Consumer.MaxWaitTime = 250 * time.Millisecond
  277. c.Consumer.MaxProcessingTime = 100 * time.Millisecond
  278. c.Consumer.Return.Errors = false
  279. c.Consumer.Offsets.CommitInterval = 1 * time.Second
  280. c.Consumer.Offsets.Initial = OffsetNewest
  281. c.ClientID = defaultClientID
  282. c.ChannelBufferSize = 256
  283. c.Version = MinVersion
  284. c.MetricRegistry = metrics.NewRegistry()
  285. return c
  286. }
  287. // Validate checks a Config instance. It will return a
  288. // ConfigurationError if the specified values don't make sense.
  289. func (c *Config) Validate() error {
  290. // some configuration values should be warned on but not fail completely, do those first
  291. if c.Net.TLS.Enable == false && c.Net.TLS.Config != nil {
  292. Logger.Println("Net.TLS is disabled but a non-nil configuration was provided.")
  293. }
  294. if c.Net.SASL.Enable == false {
  295. if c.Net.SASL.User != "" {
  296. Logger.Println("Net.SASL is disabled but a non-empty username was provided.")
  297. }
  298. if c.Net.SASL.Password != "" {
  299. Logger.Println("Net.SASL is disabled but a non-empty password was provided.")
  300. }
  301. }
  302. if c.Producer.RequiredAcks > 1 {
  303. Logger.Println("Producer.RequiredAcks > 1 is deprecated and will raise an exception with kafka >= 0.8.2.0.")
  304. }
  305. if c.Producer.MaxMessageBytes >= int(MaxRequestSize) {
  306. Logger.Println("Producer.MaxMessageBytes must be smaller than MaxRequestSize; it will be ignored.")
  307. }
  308. if c.Producer.Flush.Bytes >= int(MaxRequestSize) {
  309. Logger.Println("Producer.Flush.Bytes must be smaller than MaxRequestSize; it will be ignored.")
  310. }
  311. if (c.Producer.Flush.Bytes > 0 || c.Producer.Flush.Messages > 0) && c.Producer.Flush.Frequency == 0 {
  312. Logger.Println("Producer.Flush: Bytes or Messages are set, but Frequency is not; messages may not get flushed.")
  313. }
  314. if c.Producer.Timeout%time.Millisecond != 0 {
  315. Logger.Println("Producer.Timeout only supports millisecond resolution; nanoseconds will be truncated.")
  316. }
  317. if c.Consumer.MaxWaitTime < 100*time.Millisecond {
  318. Logger.Println("Consumer.MaxWaitTime is very low, which can cause high CPU and network usage. See documentation for details.")
  319. }
  320. if c.Consumer.MaxWaitTime%time.Millisecond != 0 {
  321. Logger.Println("Consumer.MaxWaitTime only supports millisecond precision; nanoseconds will be truncated.")
  322. }
  323. if c.Consumer.Offsets.Retention%time.Millisecond != 0 {
  324. Logger.Println("Consumer.Offsets.Retention only supports millisecond precision; nanoseconds will be truncated.")
  325. }
  326. if c.ClientID == defaultClientID {
  327. Logger.Println("ClientID is the default of 'sarama', you should consider setting it to something application-specific.")
  328. }
  329. // validate Net values
  330. switch {
  331. case c.Net.MaxOpenRequests <= 0:
  332. return ConfigurationError("Net.MaxOpenRequests must be > 0")
  333. case c.Net.DialTimeout <= 0:
  334. return ConfigurationError("Net.DialTimeout must be > 0")
  335. case c.Net.ReadTimeout <= 0:
  336. return ConfigurationError("Net.ReadTimeout must be > 0")
  337. case c.Net.WriteTimeout <= 0:
  338. return ConfigurationError("Net.WriteTimeout must be > 0")
  339. case c.Net.KeepAlive < 0:
  340. return ConfigurationError("Net.KeepAlive must be >= 0")
  341. case c.Net.SASL.Enable == true && c.Net.SASL.User == "":
  342. return ConfigurationError("Net.SASL.User must not be empty when SASL is enabled")
  343. case c.Net.SASL.Enable == true && c.Net.SASL.Password == "":
  344. return ConfigurationError("Net.SASL.Password must not be empty when SASL is enabled")
  345. }
  346. // validate the Metadata values
  347. switch {
  348. case c.Metadata.Retry.Max < 0:
  349. return ConfigurationError("Metadata.Retry.Max must be >= 0")
  350. case c.Metadata.Retry.Backoff < 0:
  351. return ConfigurationError("Metadata.Retry.Backoff must be >= 0")
  352. case c.Metadata.RefreshFrequency < 0:
  353. return ConfigurationError("Metadata.RefreshFrequency must be >= 0")
  354. }
  355. // validate the Producer values
  356. switch {
  357. case c.Producer.MaxMessageBytes <= 0:
  358. return ConfigurationError("Producer.MaxMessageBytes must be > 0")
  359. case c.Producer.RequiredAcks < -1:
  360. return ConfigurationError("Producer.RequiredAcks must be >= -1")
  361. case c.Producer.Timeout <= 0:
  362. return ConfigurationError("Producer.Timeout must be > 0")
  363. case c.Producer.Partitioner == nil:
  364. return ConfigurationError("Producer.Partitioner must not be nil")
  365. case c.Producer.Flush.Bytes < 0:
  366. return ConfigurationError("Producer.Flush.Bytes must be >= 0")
  367. case c.Producer.Flush.Messages < 0:
  368. return ConfigurationError("Producer.Flush.Messages must be >= 0")
  369. case c.Producer.Flush.Frequency < 0:
  370. return ConfigurationError("Producer.Flush.Frequency must be >= 0")
  371. case c.Producer.Flush.MaxMessages < 0:
  372. return ConfigurationError("Producer.Flush.MaxMessages must be >= 0")
  373. case c.Producer.Flush.MaxMessages > 0 && c.Producer.Flush.MaxMessages < c.Producer.Flush.Messages:
  374. return ConfigurationError("Producer.Flush.MaxMessages must be >= Producer.Flush.Messages when set")
  375. case c.Producer.Retry.Max < 0:
  376. return ConfigurationError("Producer.Retry.Max must be >= 0")
  377. case c.Producer.Retry.Backoff < 0:
  378. return ConfigurationError("Producer.Retry.Backoff must be >= 0")
  379. }
  380. if c.Producer.Compression == CompressionLZ4 && !c.Version.IsAtLeast(V0_10_0_0) {
  381. return ConfigurationError("lz4 compression requires Version >= V0_10_0_0")
  382. }
  383. if c.Producer.Compression == CompressionGZIP {
  384. if c.Producer.CompressionLevel != CompressionLevelDefault {
  385. if _, err := gzip.NewWriterLevel(ioutil.Discard, c.Producer.CompressionLevel); err != nil {
  386. return ConfigurationError(fmt.Sprintf("gzip compression does not work with level %d: %v", c.Producer.CompressionLevel, err))
  387. }
  388. }
  389. }
  390. // validate the Consumer values
  391. switch {
  392. case c.Consumer.Fetch.Min <= 0:
  393. return ConfigurationError("Consumer.Fetch.Min must be > 0")
  394. case c.Consumer.Fetch.Default <= 0:
  395. return ConfigurationError("Consumer.Fetch.Default must be > 0")
  396. case c.Consumer.Fetch.Max < 0:
  397. return ConfigurationError("Consumer.Fetch.Max must be >= 0")
  398. case c.Consumer.MaxWaitTime < 1*time.Millisecond:
  399. return ConfigurationError("Consumer.MaxWaitTime must be >= 1ms")
  400. case c.Consumer.MaxProcessingTime <= 0:
  401. return ConfigurationError("Consumer.MaxProcessingTime must be > 0")
  402. case c.Consumer.Retry.Backoff < 0:
  403. return ConfigurationError("Consumer.Retry.Backoff must be >= 0")
  404. case c.Consumer.Offsets.CommitInterval <= 0:
  405. return ConfigurationError("Consumer.Offsets.CommitInterval must be > 0")
  406. case c.Consumer.Offsets.Initial != OffsetOldest && c.Consumer.Offsets.Initial != OffsetNewest:
  407. return ConfigurationError("Consumer.Offsets.Initial must be OffsetOldest or OffsetNewest")
  408. }
  409. // validate misc shared values
  410. switch {
  411. case c.ChannelBufferSize < 0:
  412. return ConfigurationError("ChannelBufferSize must be >= 0")
  413. case !validID.MatchString(c.ClientID):
  414. return ConfigurationError("ClientID is invalid")
  415. }
  416. return nil
  417. }