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Get started setting up a Pinot cluster with Docker using the guide below.
Prerequisites:
Install
Configure Docker memory with the following minimum resources:
CPUs: 8
Memory: 16.00 GB
Swap: 4 GB
Disk Image size: 60 GB
The latest Pinot Docker image is published at apachepinot/pinot:latest
. View a list of .
Pull the latest Docker image onto your machine by running the following command:
To pull a specific version, modify the command like below:
Once you've downloaded the Pinot Docker image, it's time to set up a cluster. There are two ways to do this.
Pinot comes with quick start commands that launch instances of Pinot components in the same process and import pre-built datasets.
For example, the following quick start command launches Pinot with a baseball dataset pre-loaded:
Below are the usages of different ports:
2123: Zookeeper Port
9000: Pinot Controller Port
8000: Pinot Broker Port
7050: Pinot Server Port
6000: Pinot Minino Port
The quick start scripts launch Pinot with minimal resources. If you want to play with bigger datasets (more than a few MB), you can launch each of the Pinot components individually.
Create an isolated bridge network in docker
Start Pinot Controller in daemon and connect to Zookeeper.
Start Pinot Broker in daemon and connect to Zookeeper.
Start Pinot Server in daemon and connect to Zookeeper.
Optionally, you can also start Kafka for setting up real-time streams. This brings up the Kafka broker on port 9092.
Now all Pinot related components are started as an empty cluster.
Run the below command to check container status:
Sample Console Output
Create a file called docker-compose.yml that contains the following:
Run the following command to launch all the components:
Run the below command to check the container status:
Sample Console Output
For a list of all available quick start commands, see .
Start Zookeeper in daemon mode. This is a single node zookeeper setup. Zookeeper is the central metadata store for Pinot and should be set up with replication for production use. For more information, see .
Once your cluster is up and running, see to learn how to run queries against the data.
If you have or installed, you can also try running the .
This guide will show you to run a Pinot cluster using Docker.