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Apache Zeppelin On Google Kubernetes Engine: Set Up

This document provides instructions for setting up Apache Zeppelin on Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) to create a scalable and reliable publicly accessible web application. Key steps include creating a GKE cluster, deploying a Zeppelin deployment and service, exposing the service port, and deleting the cluster to avoid charges.

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Adil Khan
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42 views2 pages

Apache Zeppelin On Google Kubernetes Engine: Set Up

This document provides instructions for setting up Apache Zeppelin on Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) to create a scalable and reliable publicly accessible web application. Key steps include creating a GKE cluster, deploying a Zeppelin deployment and service, exposing the service port, and deleting the cluster to avoid charges.

Uploaded by

Adil Khan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Apache Zeppelin on Google Kubernetes

Engine
Summary
Apache Zeppelin is an open source platform for doing all sorts of things. It follows a Jupyter
Notebook style layout. The value that Zeppelin adds is the utility of various intepreters. An
Interpreter changes the language of the block. Common interpretors are %python, %sql and %md
(markdown). You can create your own too, e.g. %snowflake.

Introduction
We will achieve this using Google Kubernetes Engine. The advantage of using GKE is that we can
have a public web based solution with the reliability and scalability of Kubernetes.

Instructions
In UI create project algo and get the project-id. You will be prompted at some point to enable K8s
API & billing.

Set Up
gcloud config set project algo-260701
gcloud config set compute/zone europe-west2
glcoud container clusters create algo-cluster--num-nodes=1

Create Deployment
kubectl create deployment zep-web --image=apache/zeppelin:0.7.2
kubectl get pods
kubectl describe pod zep-web-c65ccd4d5-6dm8r

Keep describing the pod until it’s running. Then execute the following to check that everything is
healthy.

kubectl exec -it zep-web-c65ccd4d5-6dm8r bash


apt-get install curl
curl localhost:8080
exit

Expose Port
kubectl expose deployment zep-web --type=LoadBalancer --port 80
--target-port 8080

Run this until you get the EXTERNAL_IP of the load balancer! Then open in your browser.

kubectl get service


You're all set up! Try running a tutorial notebook.

For example, you can create a snowflake jdbc connection!

Stop deployment
Avoid incurring charges by deleteing the service and the cluster.

The cost of running an app with n nodes is $25n/month (n1-standard-1).

kubectl delete service zep-web


gcloud container clusters delete algo-cluster

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