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Ngā kaituhi matua: De Martini, Luca, Margara, Alessandro, Cugola, Gianpaolo, Donadoni, Marco, Morassutto, Edoardo
Hōputu: Preprint
I whakaputaina: 2023
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Urunga tuihono:https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.04421
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author De Martini, Luca
Margara, Alessandro
Cugola, Gianpaolo
Donadoni, Marco
Morassutto, Edoardo
author_facet De Martini, Luca
Margara, Alessandro
Cugola, Gianpaolo
Donadoni, Marco
Morassutto, Edoardo
contents Today, data analysis drives the decision-making process in virtually every human activity. This demands for software platforms that offer simple programming abstractions to express data analysis tasks and that can execute them in an efficient and scalable way. State-of-the-art solutions range from low-level programming primitives, which give control to the developer about communication and resource usage, but require significant effort to develop and optimize new algorithms, to high-level platforms that hide most of the complexities of parallel and distributed processing, but often at the cost of reduced efficiency. To reconcile these requirements, we developed Renoir, a novel distributed data processing platform written in Rust. Renoir provides a high-level dataflow programming model as mainstream data processing systems. It supports static and streaming data, it enables data transformations, grouping, aggregation, iterative computations, and time-based analytics, incurring in a low overhead. This paper presents In this paper, we present the programming model and the implementation details of Renoir. We evaluate it under heterogeneous workloads. We compare it with state-of-the-art solutions for data analysis and high-performance computing, as well as alternative research products, which offer different programming abstractions and implementation strategies. Renoir programs are compact and easy to write: developers need not care about low-level concerns such as resource usage, data serialization, concurrency control, and communication. Renoir consistently presents comparable or better performance than competing solutions, by a large margin in several scenarios. We conclude that Renoir offers a good tradeoff between simplicity and performance, allowing developers to easily express complex data analysis tasks and achieve high performance and scalability.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2306_04421
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle The Renoir Dataflow Platform: Efficient Data Processing without Complexity
De Martini, Luca
Margara, Alessandro
Cugola, Gianpaolo
Donadoni, Marco
Morassutto, Edoardo
Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
Today, data analysis drives the decision-making process in virtually every human activity. This demands for software platforms that offer simple programming abstractions to express data analysis tasks and that can execute them in an efficient and scalable way. State-of-the-art solutions range from low-level programming primitives, which give control to the developer about communication and resource usage, but require significant effort to develop and optimize new algorithms, to high-level platforms that hide most of the complexities of parallel and distributed processing, but often at the cost of reduced efficiency. To reconcile these requirements, we developed Renoir, a novel distributed data processing platform written in Rust. Renoir provides a high-level dataflow programming model as mainstream data processing systems. It supports static and streaming data, it enables data transformations, grouping, aggregation, iterative computations, and time-based analytics, incurring in a low overhead. This paper presents In this paper, we present the programming model and the implementation details of Renoir. We evaluate it under heterogeneous workloads. We compare it with state-of-the-art solutions for data analysis and high-performance computing, as well as alternative research products, which offer different programming abstractions and implementation strategies. Renoir programs are compact and easy to write: developers need not care about low-level concerns such as resource usage, data serialization, concurrency control, and communication. Renoir consistently presents comparable or better performance than competing solutions, by a large margin in several scenarios. We conclude that Renoir offers a good tradeoff between simplicity and performance, allowing developers to easily express complex data analysis tasks and achieve high performance and scalability.
title The Renoir Dataflow Platform: Efficient Data Processing without Complexity
topic Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.04421