Hi,
We have weekly indices that contains hourly aggregations. We want to move them to monthly indices with daily aggregations.
We are using 19 dimensions and 10 metrics, when Im doing a query on all of these metrics, ES is filling all its heap space and the query never returns and the ES itself is getting stuck with OutOfMemory exception.
What I thought on doing, Is run a tool like stream2es, with the aggregation query and index the output to anther index.
Can you please advice me with the best practices for the proccess/not to overload ES?
The 2 approaches for rolling up accurately would be as follows:
Examine all the data in your client code
Use the aggs framework to summarise the data for you.
Option 1 involves using the scan/scroll API to stream the data sorted by your chosen summary dimensions (e.g. hour/website) and reducing in your client code before writing using the bulk API to a new index (see [1] )
Option 2 involves you repeatedly calling the aggs framework for a subset of the data e.g.
for all websites:
aggs call to get daily stats for website
This can be a lot of calls if your grouping field is high cardinality so one way of breaking it up into a smaller set of single requests is to adopt the hash/modulo approach outlined here [2]
I`m afraid I did not understand you properly. Lets say I have this query https://gist.github.com/Alexk-Ybrant/ecdce68d691e05ce22f699b7bfa42199, and all of the data is already stored in ES.
The client in this case is the same ES server. I want only to move the daily aggregated data to a new index.
About the second option, how can I query just a subset of the data? I want it to be aggregated with all the fields.
That's a crazy number of dimensions to pull out in a query
I assume this is theoretical because the upper limit for the leaves in the resulting tree is
numTermsInDim1 x numTermsInDim2 x ...... numTermsInDim19
in other words a very big number [1]. In my example I had assumed just one dimension of summary was required (summary per website) but it's not possible to preserve so many possible permutations of summaries for future analysis.
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