tkati-node-el — generic extract/load node
Reads batches from a configurable input and writes them to a configurable output. Offsets are committed only after a successful write (at-least-once delivery).
Input and output kinds are selected via the type field in each section — pick from whatever tkati-core supports. Every backend's settings split a connection tier (server-specific: how to reach the broker/database) from the resource tier (topic for Kafka, table for ClickHouse) and, where relevant, a tier local to this reader/writer instance (Kafka's consumer settings).
- Input:
"kafka"(JSON or Arrow-batch messages from a Kafka/Redpanda topic) - Output:
"kafka"or"clickhouse"(native Arrow insert) - DLQ: same
OutputSettingsshape asoutput— a DLQ can be Kafka or ClickHouse too
Configuration
Settings are loaded from a TOML file. Set the SETTINGS_FILE environment variable to point to it (defaults to settings.toml).
[input]
type = "kafka"
[input.connection]
broker = "redpanda:29092"
[input.topic]
name = "traffic_event"
[input.topic.schema]
uid = "string"
time = "timestamp[ms]"
traffic_in = "uint32"
# … other columns
[input.consumer]
group_id = "node-el-group"
batch_size = 1000
batch_timeout_sec = 10
auto_offset_reset = "latest"
[output]
type = "clickhouse"
dlq_split_factor = 10
[output.connection]
host = "clickhouse"
port = 9000
user = "default"
password = ""
secure = false
[output.table]
database = "default"
name = "traffic_event"
[dlq]
type = "kafka"
[dlq.connection]
broker = "redpanda:29092"
[dlq.topic]
name = "node-el-dlq"
A Kafka output instead looks like:
[output]
type = "kafka"
[output.connection]
broker = "redpanda:29092"
[output.topic]
name = "some-other-topic"
format = "json" # or "arrow-batch"
key_column = "uid" # optional
A ClickHouse DLQ instead looks like:
[dlq]
type = "clickhouse"
[dlq.connection]
host = "clickhouse"
port = 9000
user = "default"
password = ""
secure = false
[dlq.table]
database = "default"
name = "traffic_event_dlq"
DLQ semantics
DLQ fallback triggering is currently only implemented for the clickhouse output kind — KafkaProducer has no retry/split logic of its own. The DLQ sink itself (where isolated bad rows end up) can be Kafka or ClickHouse, independent of the primary output. When a batch insert fails after all retries, the app switches to a recursive fallback to isolate the problematic rows:
- The failing batch is split into
dlq_split_factorequal sub-batches and each is retried independently. - If a sub-batch also fails it is split again — this repeats until individual rows are reached.
- A single row that ClickHouse still rejects is written to the DLQ sink, preserving the full schema (Arrow IPC
arrow-batchformat for a Kafka DLQ). - After all rows are handled (inserted or DLQ'd), the input offset is committed and the app resumes normal large-batch processing.
dlq_split_factor is a setting on the clickhouse [output] block (see above), not on [dlq] — it describes how the primary output retries, independent of where the DLQ sink sends isolated rows. With dlq_split_factor=10 and a 1 000-row batch this takes at most 3 recursive levels (1000 → 100 → 10 → 1).
Delivery guarantee: at-least-once. If the process crashes mid-recursion the uncommitted batch is re-read on restart and re-processed from the beginning, which may produce duplicate rows in the output and duplicate messages in the DLQ.
Metadata
Release files for tkati-node-el 0.4.2
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