This document describes two methods of deploying TiDB Binlog:
It is recommended to deploy TiDB Binlog using TiDB Ansible. If you just want to do a simple testing, you can deploy TiDB Binlog using a Binary package.
Pump and Drainer are deployed and operate on 64-bit universal hardware server platforms with Intel x86-64 architecture.
In environments of development, testing and production, the requirements on server hardware are as follows:
Service | The Number of Servers | CPU | Disk | Memory |
---|---|---|---|---|
Pump | 3 | 8 core+ | SSD, 200 GB+ | 16G |
Drainer | 1 | 8 core+ | SAS, 100 GB+ (If binlogs are output as local files, the disk size depends on how long these files are retained.) | 16G |
Use the TiDB user account to log in to the central control machine and go to the /home/tidb
directory. The information about the branch of TiDB Ansible and the corresponding TiDB version is as follows. If you have questions regarding which version to use, email to info@pingcap.com for more information or file an issue.
tidb-ansible branch | TiDB version | Note |
---|---|---|
release-3.0 | 3.0 stable | The latest 3.0 stable version. For use in production environments (recommended). |
Use the following command to download the corresponding branch of TiDB Ansible from the TiDB Ansible project on GitHub. The default folder name is tidb-ansible
.
Download the 3.0 branch:
git clone -b release-3.0 https://github.com/pingcap/tidb-ansible.git
Modify the tidb-ansible/inventory.ini
file.
Set enable_binlog = True
to start binlog
of the TiDB cluster.
## binlog trigger
enable_binlog = True
Add the deployment machine IPs for pump_servers
.
## Binlog Part
[pump_servers]
172.16.10.72
172.16.10.73
172.16.10.74
Pump retains the data of the latest 7 days by default. You can modify the value of the gc
variable in the tidb-ansible/conf/pump.yml
file (or tidb-ansible/conf/pump-cluster.yml
in TiDB 3.0.2 or earlier versions) and remove the related comments:
global:
# an integer value to control the expiry date of the binlog data, which indicates for how long (in days) the binlog data would be stored
# must be bigger than 0
# gc: 7
Make sure the space of the deployment directory is sufficient for storing Binlog. For more details, see Configure the deployment directory. You can also set a separate deployment directory for Pump.
## Binlog Part
[pump_servers]
pump1 ansible_host=172.16.10.72 deploy_dir=/data1/pump
pump2 ansible_host=172.16.10.73 deploy_dir=/data2/pump
pump3 ansible_host=172.16.10.74 deploy_dir=/data3/pump
Deploy and start the TiDB cluster containing Pump.
After configuring the inventory.ini
file, you can choose one method from below to deploy the TiDB cluster.
Method #1: Add Pump on the existing TiDB cluster.
Deploy pump_servers
and node_exporters
.
ansible-playbook deploy.yml --tags=pump -l ${pump1_ip},${pump2_ip},[${alias1_name},${alias2_name}]
Note:
Do not add a space after the commas in the above command. Otherwise, an error is reported.
Start pump_servers
.
ansible-playbook start.yml --tags=pump
Update and restart tidb_servers
.
ansible-playbook rolling_update.yml --tags=tidb
Update the monitoring data.
ansible-playbook rolling_update_monitor.yml --tags=prometheus
Method #2: Deploy a TiDB cluster containing Pump from scratch.
For how to use Ansible to deploy the TiDB cluster, see Deploy TiDB Using Ansible.
Check the Pump status.
Use binlogctl
to check the Pump status. Change the pd-urls
parameter to the PD address of the cluster. If State
is online
, Pump is started successfully.
cd /home/tidb/tidb-ansible &&
resources/bin/binlogctl -pd-urls=http://172.16.10.72:2379 -cmd pumps
INFO[0000] pump: {NodeID: ip-172-16-10-72:8250, Addr: 172.16.10.72:8250, State: online, MaxCommitTS: 403051525690884099, UpdateTime: 2018-12-25 14:23:37 +0800 CST}
INFO[0000] pump: {NodeID: ip-172-16-10-73:8250, Addr: 172.16.10.73:8250, State: online, MaxCommitTS: 403051525703991299, UpdateTime: 2018-12-25 14:23:36 +0800 CST}
INFO[0000] pump: {NodeID: ip-172-16-10-74:8250, Addr: 172.16.10.74:8250, State: online, MaxCommitTS: 403051525717360643, UpdateTime: 2018-12-25 14:23:35 +0800 CST}
Obtain initial_commit_ts
.
Run the following command to use binlogctl
to generate the tso
information which is needed for the initial start of Drainer:
cd /home/tidb/tidb-ansible &&
resources/bin/binlogctl -pd-urls=http://127.0.0.1:2379 -cmd generate_meta
INFO[0000] [pd] create pd client with endpoints [http://192.168.199.118:32379]
INFO[0000] [pd] leader switches to: http://192.168.199.118:32379, previous:
INFO[0000] [pd] init cluster id 6569368151110378289
2018/06/21 11:24:47 meta.go:117: [info] meta: &{CommitTS:400962745252184065}
This command outputs meta: &{CommitTS:400962745252184065}
, and the value of CommitTS
is used as the value of the initial-commit-ts
parameter needed for the initial start of Drainer.
Modify the tidb-ansible/inventory.ini
file.
Add the deployment machine IPs for drainer_servers
. Set initial_commit_ts
to the value you have obtained, which is only used for the initial start of Drainer.
Assume that the downstream is MySQL with the alias drainer_mysql
:
[drainer_servers]
drainer_mysql ansible_host=172.16.10.71 initial_commit_ts="402899541671542785"
Assume that the downstream is file
with the alias drainer_file
:
[drainer_servers]
drainer_file ansible_host=172.16.10.71 initial_commit_ts="402899541671542785"
Modify the configuration file.
Assume that the downstream is MySQL:
cd /home/tidb/tidb-ansible/conf &&
cp drainer-cluster.toml drainer_mysql_drainer.toml &&
vi drainer_mysql_drainer.toml
Note:
Name the configuration file as
alias_drainer.toml
. Otherwise, the customized configuration file cannot be found during the deployment process. Note that in v3.0.0 and v3.0.1, you should name the configuration file asalias_drainer-cluster.toml
.
Set db-type
to mysql
and configure the downstream MySQL information:
# downstream storage, equal to --dest-db-type
# Valid values are "mysql", "file", "tidb", "kafka", and "flash".
db-type = "mysql"
# the downstream MySQL protocol database
[syncer.to]
host = "172.16.10.72"
user = "root"
password = "123456"
port = 3306
# Time and size limits for flash batch write
Assume that the downstream is incremental backup data:
cd /home/tidb/tidb-ansible/conf &&
cp drainer-cluster.toml drainer_file_drainer.toml &&
vi drainer_file_drainer.toml
Set db-type
to file
.
# downstream storage, equal to --dest-db-type
# Valid values are "mysql", "file", "tidb", "kafka", and "flash".
db-type = "file"
# Uncomment this if you want to use "file" as "db-type".
[syncer.to]
# default data directory: "{{ deploy_dir }}/data.drainer"
dir = "data.drainer"
Deploy Drainer.
ansible-playbook deploy_drainer.yml
Start Drainer.
ansible-playbook start_drainer.yml
Run the following commands to download the packages:
version="v3.0" for latest stable release of TiDB 3.0
wget https://download.pingcap.org/tidb-v3.0-linux-amd64.{tar.gz,sha256}
Check the file integrity. If the result is OK, the file is correct.
sha256sum -c tidb-v3.0-linux-amd64.sha256
For TiDB v2.1.0 GA or later versions, Pump and Drainer are already included in the TiDB download package. For other TiDB versions, you need to download Pump and Drainer separately using the following command:
version="latest" for nightly builds &&
wget https://download.pingcap.org/tidb-latest-linux-amd64.{tar.gz,sha256}
Check the file integrity. If the result is OK, the file is correct.
sha256sum -c tidb-latest-linux-amd64.sha256
Assuming that you have three PD nodes, one TiDB node, two Pump nodes, and one Drainer node, the information of each node is as follows:
Node | IP |
---|---|
TiDB | 192.168.0.10 |
PD1 | 192.168.0.16 |
PD2 | 192.168.0.15 |
PD3 | 192.168.0.14 |
Pump | 192.168.0.11 |
Pump | 192.168.0.12 |
Drainer | 192.168.0.13 |
The following part shows how to use Pump and Drainer based on the nodes above.
Deploy Pump using the binary.
To view the command line parameters of Pump, execute ./bin/pump -help
:
Usage of Pump:
-L string
the output information level of logs: debug, info, warn, error, fatal ("info" by default)
-V
the print version information
-addr string
the RPC address through which Pump provides the service (-addr="192.168.0.11:8250")
-advertise-addr string
the RPC address through which Pump provides the external service (-advertise-addr="192.168.0.11:8250")
-config string
the path of the configuration file. If you specify the configuration file, Pump reads the configuration in the configuration file first. If the corresponding configuration also exits in the command line parameters, Pump uses the configuration of the command line parameters to cover that of the configuration file.
-data-dir string
the path where the Pump data is stored
-gc int
the number of days to retain the data in Pump ("7" by default)
-heartbeat-interval int
the interval of the heartbeats Pump sends to PD (in seconds)
-log-file string
the file path of logs
-log-rotate string
the switch frequency of logs (hour/day)
-metrics-addr string
the Prometheus Pushgateway address. If not set, it is forbidden to report the monitoring metrics.
-metrics-interval int
the report frequency of the monitoring metrics ("15" by default, in seconds)
-node-id string
the unique ID of a Pump node. If you do not specify this ID, the system automatically generates an ID based on the host name and listening port.
-pd-urls string
the address of the PD cluster nodes (-pd-urls="http://192.168.0.16:2379,http://192.168.0.15:2379,http://192.168.0.14:2379")
-fake-binlog-interval int
the frequency at which a Pump node generates fake binlog ("3" by default, in seconds)
Taking deploying Pump on “192.168.0.11” as an example, the Pump configuration file is as follows:
# Pump Configuration
# the bound address of Pump
addr = "192.168.0.11:8250"
# the address through which Pump provides the service
advertise-addr = "192.168.0.11:8250"
# the number of days to retain the data in Pump ("7" by default)
gc = 7
# the directory where the Pump data is stored
data-dir = "data.pump"
# the interval of the heartbeats Pump sends to PD (in seconds)
heartbeat-interval = 2
# the address of the PD cluster nodes (each separated by a comma with no whitespace)
pd-urls = "http://192.168.0.16:2379,http://192.168.0.15:2379,http://192.168.0.14:2379"
# [security]
# This section is generally commented out if no special security settings are required.
# The file path containing a list of trusted SSL CAs connected to the cluster.
# ssl-ca = "/path/to/ca.pem"
# The path to the X509 certificate in PEM format that is connected to the cluster.
# ssl-cert = "/path/to/drainer.pem"
# The path to the X509 key in PEM format that is connected to the cluster.
# ssl-key = "/path/to/drainer-key.pem"
# [storage]
# Set to true (by default) to guarantee reliability by ensuring binlog data is flushed to the disk.
# sync-log = true
# When the available disk capacity is less than the set value, Pump stops writing data.
# 42 MB -> 42000000, 42 mib -> 44040192
# default: 10 gib
# stop-write-at-available-space = "10 gib"
# The LSM DB settings embedded in Pump. Unless you know this part well, it is usually commented out.
# [storage.kv]
# block-cache-capacity = 8388608
# block-restart-interval = 16
# block-size = 4096
# compaction-L0-trigger = 8
# compaction-table-size = 67108864
# compaction-total-size = 536870912
# compaction-total-size-multiplier = 8.0
# write-buffer = 67108864
# write-L0-pause-trigger = 24
# write-L0-slowdown-trigger = 17
The example of starting Pump:
./bin/pump -config pump.toml
If the command line parameters is the same with the configuration file parameters, the values of command line parameters are used.
Deploy Drainer using binary.
To view the command line parameters of Drainer, execute ./bin/drainer -help
:
Usage of Drainer:
-L string
the output information level of logs: debug, info, warn, error, fatal ("info" by default)
-V
the print version information
-addr string
the address through which Drainer provides the service (-addr="192.168.0.13:8249")
-c int
the number of the concurrency of the downstream for replication. The bigger the value, the better throughput performance of the concurrency ("1" by default).
-cache-binlog-count int
the limit on the number of binlog items in the cache ("512" by default)
If a large single binlog item in the upstream causes OOM in Drainer, try to lower the value of this parameter to reduce memory usage.
-config string
the directory of the configuration file. Drainer reads the configuration file first.
If the corresponding configuration exists in the command line parameters, Drainer uses the configuration of the command line parameters to cover that of the configuration file.
-data-dir string
the directory where the Drainer data is stored ("data.drainer" by default)
-dest-db-type string
the downstream service type of Drainer
The value can be "mysql", "tidb", "kafka", "file", and "flash". ("mysql" by default)
-detect-interval int
the interval of checking the online Pump in PD ("10" by default, in seconds)
-disable-detect
whether to disable the conflict monitoring
-disable-dispatch
whether to disable the SQL feature of splitting a single binlog file. If it is set to "true", each binlog file is restored to a single transaction for replication based on the order of binlogs.
It is set to "False", when the downstream is MySQL.
-ignore-schemas string
the db filter list ("INFORMATION_SCHEMA,PERFORMANCE_SCHEMA,mysql,test" by default)
It does not support the Rename DDL operation on tables of `ignore schemas`.
-initial-commit-ts
If Drainer does not have the related breakpoint information, you can configure the related breakpoint information using this parameter. ("0" by default)
-log-file string
the path of the log file
-log-rotate string
the switch frequency of log files, hour/day
-metrics-addr string
the Prometheus Pushgateway address
It it is not set, the monitoring metrics are not reported.
-metrics-interval int
the report frequency of the monitoring metrics ("15" by default, in seconds)
-node-id string
the unique ID of a Drainer node. If you do not specify this ID, the system automatically generates an ID based on the host name and listening port.
-pd-urls string
the address of the PD cluster nodes (-pd-urls="http://192.168.0.16:2379,http://192.168.0.15:2379,http://192.168.0.14:2379")
-safe-mode
Whether to enable safe mode so that data can be written into the downstream MySQL/TiDB repeatedly.
This mode replaces the `INSERT` statement with the `REPLACE` statement and splits the `UPDATE` statement into `DELETE` plus `REPLACE`.
-txn-batch int
the number of SQL statements of a transaction which are output to the downstream database ("1" by default)
Taking deploying Drainer on “192.168.0.13” as an example, the Drainer configuration file is as follows:
# Drainer Configuration.
# the address through which Drainer provides the service ("192.168.0.13:8249")
addr = "192.168.0.13:8249"
# the address through which Drainer provides the external service
advertise-addr = "192.168.0.13:8249"
# the interval of checking the online Pump in PD ("10" by default, in seconds)
detect-interval = 10
# the directory where the Drainer data is stored "data.drainer" by default)
data-dir = "data.drainer"
# the address of the PD cluster nodes (each separated by a comma with no whitespace)
pd-urls = "http://192.168.0.16:2379,http://192.168.0.15:2379,http://192.168.0.14:2379"
# the directory of the log file
log-file = "drainer.log"
# Drainer compresses the data when it gets the binlog from Pump. The value can be "gzip". If it is not configured, it will not be compressed
# compressor = "gzip"
# [security]
# This section is generally commented out if no special security settings are required.
# The file path containing a list of trusted SSL CAs connected to the cluster.
# ssl-ca = "/path/to/ca.pem"
# The path to the X509 certificate in PEM format that is connected to the cluster.
# ssl-cert = "/path/to/pump.pem"
# The path to the X509 key in PEM format that is connected to the cluster.
# ssl-key = "/path/to/pump-key.pem"
# Syncer Configuration
[syncer]
# If the item is set, the sql-mode will be used to parse the DDL statement.
# If the downstream database is MySQL or TiDB, then the downstream sql-mode
# is also set to this value.
# sql-mode = "STRICT_TRANS_TABLES,NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION"
# the number of SQL statements of a transaction that are output to the downstream database ("20" by default)
txn-batch = 20
# the number of the concurrency of the downstream for replication. The bigger the value,
# the better throughput performance of the concurrency ("16" by default)
worker-count = 16
# whether to disable the SQL feature of splitting a single binlog file. If it is set to "true",
# each binlog file is restored to a single transaction for replication based on the order of binlogs.
# If the downstream service is MySQL, set it to "False".
disable-dispatch = false
# In safe mode, data can be written into the downstream MySQL/TiDB repeatedly.
# This mode replaces the `INSERT` statement with the `REPLACE` statement and replaces the `UPDATE` statement with `DELETE` plus `REPLACE` statements.
safe-mode = false
# the downstream service type of Drainer ("mysql" by default)
# Valid value: "mysql", "kafka", "file", "flash"
db-type = "mysql"
# If `commit ts` of the transaction is in the list, the transaction is filtered and not replicated to the downstream.
ignore-txn-commit-ts = []
# the db filter list ("INFORMATION_SCHEMA,PERFORMANCE_SCHEMA,mysql,test" by default)
# Does not support the Rename DDL operation on tables of `ignore schemas`.
ignore-schemas = "INFORMATION_SCHEMA,PERFORMANCE_SCHEMA,mysql"
# `replicate-do-db` has priority over `replicate-do-table`. When they have the same `db` name,
# regular expressions are supported for configuration.
# The regular expression should start with "~".
# replicate-do-db = ["~^b.*","s1"]
# [[syncer.replicate-do-table]]
# db-name ="test"
# tbl-name = "log"
# [[syncer.replicate-do-table]]
# db-name ="test"
# tbl-name = "~^a.*"
# Ignore the replication of some tables
# [[syncer.ignore-table]]
# db-name = "test"
# tbl-name = "log"
# the server parameters of the downstream database when `db-type` is set to "mysql"
[syncer.to]
host = "192.168.0.13"
user = "root"
password = ""
port = 3306
[syncer.to.checkpoint]
# When the downstream is MySQL or TiDB, this option can be enabled to change the database that holds the checkpoint
# schema = "tidb_binlog"
# the directory where the binlog file is stored when `db-type` is set to `file`
# [syncer.to]
# dir = "data.drainer"
# the Kafka configuration when `db-type` is set to "kafka"
# [syncer.to]
# only one of kafka-addrs and zookeeper-addrs is needed. If both are present, the program gives priority to the kafka address in zookeeper.
# zookeeper-addrs = "127.0.0.1:2181"
# kafka-addrs = "127.0.0.1:9092"
# kafka-version = "0.8.2.0"
# kafka-max-messages = 1024
# the topic name of the Kafka cluster that saves the binlog data. The default value is <cluster-id>_obinlog
# To run multiple Drainers to replicate data to the same Kafka cluster, you need to set different `topic-name`s for each Drainer.
# topic-name = ""
Starting Drainer:
Note:
If the downstream is MySQL/TiDB, to guarantee the data integrity, you need to obtain the
initial-commit-ts
value and make a full backup of the data and restore the data before the initial start of Drainer. For details, see Deploy Drainer.
When Drainer is started for the first time, use the initial-commit-ts
parameter.
./bin/drainer -config drainer.toml -initial-commit-ts {initial-commit-ts}
If the command line parameter and the configuration file parameter are the same, the parameter value in the command line is used.
Starting TiDB server:
After starting Pump and Drainer, start TiDB server with binlog enabled by adding this section to your config file for TiDB server:
[binlog]
enable=true
TiDB server will obtain the addresses of registered Pumps from PD and will stream data to all of them. If there are no registered Pump instances, TiDB server will refuse to start or will block starting until a Pump instance comes online.
Note:
- When TiDB is running, you need to guarantee that at least one Pump is running normally.
- To enable the TiDB Binlog service in TiDB server, use the
-enable-binlog
startup parameter in TiDB, or add enable=true to the [binlog] section of the TiDB server configuration file.- Make sure that the TiDB Binlog service is enabled in all TiDB instances in a same cluster, otherwise upstream and downstream data inconsistency might occur during data replication. If you want to temporarily run a TiDB instance where the TiDB Binlog service is not enabled, set
run_ddl=false
in the TiDB configuration file.- Drainer does not support the
rename
DDL operation on the table ofignore schemas
(the schemas in the filter list).- If you want to start Drainer in an existing TiDB cluster, generally you need to make a full backup of the cluster data, obtain
savepoint
, import the data to the target database, and then start Drainer to replicate the incremental data fromsavepoint
.- When the downstream database is TiDB or MySQL, ensure that the
sql_mode
in the upstream and downstream databases are consistent. In other words, thesql_mode
should be the same when each SQL statement is executed in the upstream and replicated to the downstream. You can execute theselect @@sql_mode;
statement in the upstream and downstream respectively to comparesql_mode
.- When a DDL statement is supported in the upstream but incompatible with the downstream, Drainer fails to replicate data. An example is to replicate the
CREATE TABLE t1(a INT) ROW_FORMAT=FIXED;
statement when the downstream database MySQL uses the InnoDB engine. In this case, you can configure skipping transactions in Drainer, and manually execute compatible statements in the downstream database.