All Projects → pinterest → Thrift Tools

pinterest / Thrift Tools

Licence: apache-2.0
thrift-tools is a library and a set of tools to introspect Apache Thrift traffic.

Programming Languages

python
139335 projects - #7 most used programming language

Labels

Projects that are alternatives of or similar to Thrift Tools

Nettythrift
Thrift on Netty, support TCP/HTTP/WebSocket at same port. support multiple Protocols at same time. multil Simple Clients with Connection Pool.
Stars: ✭ 60 (-68.25%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Evernote Thrift
Thrift IDL files for the Evernote Cloud API
Stars: ✭ 94 (-50.26%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Herringbone
Tools for working with parquet, impala, and hive
Stars: ✭ 134 (-29.1%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Thriftpy
Thriftpy has been deprecated, please migrate to https://github.com/Thriftpy/thriftpy2
Stars: ✭ 1,156 (+511.64%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Thrift connector
Clients of thrift, utilizing connection pools
Stars: ✭ 74 (-60.85%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Dapeng Soa
A lightweight, high performance micro-service framework
Stars: ✭ 101 (-46.56%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Thrift
Apache Thrift
Stars: ✭ 8,821 (+4567.2%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Finatra
Fast, testable, Scala services built on TwitterServer and Finagle
Stars: ✭ 2,126 (+1024.87%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Springboot Thrift Etcd Ribbon
基于springboot的thrift的rpc, 服务发现基于etcd,路由基于ribbon
Stars: ✭ 75 (-60.32%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Aeraki
Manage any layer 7 traffic in Istio Service Mesh.
Stars: ✭ 119 (-37.04%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Hs2client
C++ native client for Impala and Hive, with Python / pandas bindings
Stars: ✭ 69 (-63.49%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Sails
Create a Thrift Server use like Rails
Stars: ✭ 72 (-61.9%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Php Thrift Sql
A PHP library for connecting to Hive or Impala over Thrift
Stars: ✭ 107 (-43.39%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Tchannel
network multiplexing and framing protocol for RPC
Stars: ✭ 1,122 (+493.65%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Thrift Missing Guide
Thrift: The Missing Guide
Stars: ✭ 148 (-21.69%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Thrift Connection Pool
Apache Thrift客户端连接池(client connection pool)
Stars: ✭ 59 (-68.78%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Line Instant Messenger Protocol
It is work of Matti Virkkunen, link to http://altrepo.eu/git/line-protocol.git for latest update.
Stars: ✭ 96 (-49.21%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Elixir Thrift
A Pure Elixir Thrift Implementation
Stars: ✭ 182 (-3.7%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Spring Thrift Starter
Set of cool annotations that helps you building Thrift applications with Spring Boot
Stars: ✭ 151 (-20.11%)
Mutual labels:  thrift
Frugal
Thrift improved
Stars: ✭ 113 (-40.21%)
Mutual labels:  thrift

thrift-tools |Build Status| |Coverage Status| |PyPI version|

Table of Contents

  • tl;dr <#tldr>__
  • Installing <#installing>__
  • Tools <#tools>__
  • Library <#library>__
  • Tests <#tests>__

tl;dr


thrift-tools is a library and a set of tools to introspect `Apache
Thrift <https://thrift.apache.org/>`__ traffic.

Installing

You can install thrift-tools via pip:

::

$ pip install thrift-tools

Or run it from source (if you have the dependencies installed, see below):

::

$ git clone ...
$ cd thrift-tools
$ sudo FROM_SOURCE=1 bin/thrift-tool --iface=eth0 --port 9091 dump --show-all --pretty
...
$ FROM_SOURCE=1 bin/thrift-tool --port 9090 \
    --pcap-file thrift_tools/tests/resources/calc-service-binary.pcap \
    dump --show-all --pretty --color \
    --idl-file=thrift_tools/tests/resources/tutorial.thrift

Tools


thrift-tool can be used in interactive mode to analyze live thrift
messages:

::

    $ sudo thrift-tool --iface eth0 --port 9091 dump --show-all --pretty
    [00:39:42:850848] 10.1.8.7:49858 -> 10.1.2.20:3636: method=dosomething, type=call, seqid=1120
    header: ()
    fields: [   (   'struct',
            1,
            [   ('string', 1, 'something to do'),
                ('i32', 3, 0),
                (   'struct',
                    9,
                    [   ('i32', 3, 2),
                        ('i32', 14, 0),
                        ('i32', 16, 0),
                        ('i32', 18, 25)])])]
    ------>[00:39:42:856204] 10.1.2.20:3636 -> 10.1.8.7:49858: method=dosomething, type=reply, seqid=1120
            header: ()
            fields: [   (   'struct',
            0,
            [   ('string', 1, 'did something'),
                ('string', 2, 'did something else'),
                ('string', 3, 'did some other thing'),
                ('string', 4, 'did the last thing'),
                ('i32', 6, 3),
                ('i32', 7, 11),
                ('i32', 8, 0),
                ('i32', 9, 0),
                ('list', 10, [0]),
    ...

Alternatively, offline pcap files may be introspected:

::

    $ sudo thrift-tool --port 9091 --pcap-file /path/to/myservice.pcap dump
    ...

Note that you still need to set the right port.

If you are using `Finagle <https://twitter.github.io/finagle/>`__, try
something like:

::

    $ sudo thrift-tool --iface eth0 --port 9091 dump --show-all --pretty --finagle-thrift
    ...

JSON output is available for easy filtering & querying via jq. For
instance, you can enumerate all the IPs calling the method 'search' via:

::

    $ sudo thrift-tool --port 3030 dump --unpaired --json | jq 'select(.method == "search" and .type == "call") | .src'
    "10.1.18.5:48534"
    "10.1.60.2:52008"
    "10.1.10.27:49856"
    "10.1.23.24:48116"
    "10.1.26.7:60462"
    "10.1.11.10:41895"
    "10.1.15.13:35285"
    "10.1.7.17:39759"
    "10.1.1.19:35481"
    ...

Gathering per method latency stats is available via the ``stats``
command:

::

    $ sudo thrift-tool --port 6666 stats --count 100
    method      count         avg         min         max         p90         p95         p99        p999
    --------  -------  ----------  ----------  ----------  ----------  ----------  ----------  ----------
    search2        61  0.00860996  0.00636292  0.0188479   0.010778    0.015192    0.0174422   0.0187074
    doc            39  0.00134846  0.00099802  0.00274897  0.00177183  0.00199242  0.00256242  0.00273031
    287 unmatched calls

You can also specify .thrift file for nicer output:

::

    $ sudo thrift-tool --port 9091 dump --show-all --pretty --color --idl-file /path/to/myidl.thrift
    ...

To list all the available options:

::

    $ thrift-tool --help

Note that for servers with high throughput (i.e.: > couple Ks packets
per second), it might be hard for thrift-tools to keep up because start
of message detection is a bit expensive (and you can only go so fast
with Python). For these cases, you are better off saving a pcap file
(i.e.: via tcpdump) and then post-processing it, i.e.:

::

    $ tcpdump -nn -t port 3030 -w dump.pcap
    $ sudo thrift-tool --port 3030 --pcap-file dump.pcap stats --count 40000
    method      count         avg         min         max         p90         p95         p99        p999
    --------  -------  ----------  ----------  ----------  ----------  ----------  ----------  ----------
    resize      40000  0.00850996  0.00336091  0.0101364   0.008071    0.009132    0.009890   0.01005665

Library

To use thrift-tools from another (Python) application, you can import it via:

::

from thrift_tools.message_sniffer import MessageSnifferOptions, MessageSniffer

options = MessageSnifferOptions(
    iface='eth0',
    port='3636',
    ip=None,                         # include msgs from all IPs
    pcap_file=None,                  # don't read from a pcap file, live sniff
    protocol=None,                   # auto detect protocol
    finagle_thrift=False,            # apache thrift (not twitter's finagle)
    read_values=True,                # read the values of each msg/struct
    max_queued=20000,                # decent sized queue
    max_message_size=2000,           # 2k messages to keep mem usage frugal
    debug=False                      # don't print parsing errors, etc
    )

def printer(timestamp, src, dst, msg):
  print '%s %s %s %s' % (timestamp, src, dst, msg)

message_sniffer = MessageSniffer(options, printer)

# loop forever
message_sniffer.join()

Of if you want to use a pcap file:

::

options = MessageSnifferOptions(
    iface='eth0',
    port='3636',
    ip=None,
    pcap_file="/tmp/myservice.pcap",
    protocol=None,
    finagle_thrift=False,
    read_values=True,
    max_queued=20000,
    max_message_size=2000,
    debug=False
    )

...

If you want to filter messages for specific IPs:

::

options = MessageSnifferOptions(
    iface='eth0',
    port='3636',
    ip=['172.16.24.3', '172.16.24.4'],  # ignores everyone else
    pcap_file="/tmp/myservice.pcap",
    protocol=None,
    finagle_thrift=False,
    read_values=True,
    max_queued=20000,
    max_message_size=2000,
    debug=False
    )

...

See examples/ for more ways to use this library!

Tests


To run the tests:

::

    $ python setup.py nosetests

.. |Build Status| image:: https://travis-ci.org/pinterest/thrift-tools.svg?branch=master
   :target: https://travis-ci.org/pinterest/thrift-tools
.. |Coverage Status| image:: https://coveralls.io/repos/pinterest/thrift-tools/badge.svg?branch=master&service=github
   :target: https://coveralls.io/github/pinterest/thrift-tools?branch=master
.. |PyPI version| image:: https://badge.fury.io/py/thrift-tools.svg
   :target: http://badge.fury.io/py/thrift-tools
Note that the project description data, including the texts, logos, images, and/or trademarks, for each open source project belongs to its rightful owner. If you wish to add or remove any projects, please contact us at [email protected].