I/O of Scientific Workflows Monitored in Detail

Correlating detailed local resource utilization data with the high-level concepts of distributed scientific workflow systems eventually causing it is challenging. When running a large-scale scientific data analysis workflow across a distributed execution environment, we want to analyze its I/O behaviour to identify potential bottlenecks. Since tasks are assigned to any available nodes, local resource usage on a node does not directly show which tasks are causing it. We acquire resource usage profiles of the involved nodes to link them to the individual workflow tasks. This is done by properly associating low-level trace metadata with high-level task information from log files and job management systems like Kubernetes. This information helps identifying areas of the workflow on a logical task level where improvements can make the biggest impact.

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Published
2024-09-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/e-science62913.2024.10678728
Primary Topic
Scientific Computing and Data Management
Type
article
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article

I/O of Scientific Workflows Monitored in Detail

Joel Witzke, Ansgar Lößer, Florian Schintke, Vasilis Bountris et al.
Scientific Computing and Data Management
article

I/O of Scientific Workflows Monitored in Detail

Joel Witzke, Ansgar Lößer, Florian Schintke, Vasilis Bountris, Björn Scheuermann
article en

Abstract

Correlating detailed local resource utilization data with the high-level concepts of distributed scientific workflow systems eventually causing it is challenging. When running a large-scale scientific data analysis workflow across a distributed execution environment, we want to analyze its I/O behaviour to identify potential bottlenecks. Since tasks are assigned to any available nodes, local resource usage on a node does not directly show which tasks are causing it. We acquire resource usage profiles of the involved nodes to link them to the individual workflow tasks. This is done by properly associating low-level trace metadata with high-level task information from log files and job management systems like Kubernetes. This information helps identifying areas of the workflow on a logical task level where improvements can make the biggest impact.

Vol. 11
Zuse Institute Berlin (DE), Technische Universität Darmstadt (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Scientific Computing and Data Management
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I/O of Scientific Workflows Monitored in Detail — Joel Witzke, Ansgar Lößer, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS