deploy-cassandra-on-oci.md

title	tags	parent	description	author	categories	date	redirect_from	mrm	xredirect	slug
Deploy Cassandra on Oracle Cloud (OCI) Linux VM	oci python jupyter back-end	tutorials	Set up your environment to run Cassandra in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.	olivier	cloudapps	2021-09-21 12:00	/collections/tutorials/deploy-cassandra-on-oci/	WWMK211125P00030	https://developer.oracle.com/tutorials/deploy-cassandra-on-oci/	deploy-cassandra-on-oci

{% slides 2 %} This tutorial will guide you through the steps needed to set up your environment to run Cassandra in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

Prerequisites

You should have already deployed a VM 2.1 with Oracle Linux 7.9 (OEL7) in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI).

• The installation of Oracle Linux 7.9 is using pip3.6 by default
• Python 3.6 or higher is installed
• You have access to root, either directly or via sudo. In OCI, the default user is "opc" and has sudo privileges

Installing JuypterLab is fairly simple:

1. Set up python
2. Install python components and libraries

Lets start with setting up the Python Environment.

Python setup

By default, OEL7 runs Python 3. The first step is to install pip and virtualenv.

1. Install virtualenv

   The next step is to install virtualenv. virtualenv enables us to create isolated sandboxes to develop Python applications without running into module or library conflicts. It's easy to install:

   sudo pip3.6 install virtualenv

2. Create an environment and enable it

   Create an environment called "myvirtualenv" using the following command:

   virtualenv -p /usr/bin/python3 myvirtualenv
   # Activate the env
   source myvirtualenv/bin/activate

3. Check Python libraries

   Running the following command will show what Python modules we have installed at this point:

   (myvirtualenv) [opc@lab1 ~]$ pip3 list
   Package    Version
   ---------- -------
   pip        21.1.3
   setuptools 57.1.0
   wheel      0.36.2
   WARNING: You are using pip version 21.1.3; however, version 21.2.1 is available.
   You should consider upgrading via the '/home/opc/myvirtualenv/bin/python -m pip install --upgrade pip' command.

4. Upgrade your PIP Environment

   /home/opc/myvirtualenv/bin/python -m pip install --upgrade pip

Jupyterlab setup

1. Install JupyterLab

   pip3 install jupyterlab

2. Install Python libraries for Machine Learning or ETL Process

   pip install pandas
   pip install pandarallel
   pip install dask
   pip install seaborn
   pip install matplotlib
   pip install plotly
   
   pip install -lxml==4.6.3
   pip install selenium
   pip install beautifulsoup4
   
   pip install scikit-learn

3. Install other Python Libraries for Kafka Access and WEB Server Access

   pip install kafka-python (v2.0.0)
   pip install Flask
   pip install gunicorn

4. Install extensiones for Jupyterlab Environment

   pip install jupyter_contrib_nbextensions
   jupyter contrib nbextension install --user
   jupyter nbextension enable execute_time/ExecuteTime

Configure Jupyterlab as an OEL7 Linux Service

1. Create a script to automatically instantiate and reboot JupyterLab with the "opc" user.

   vi /home/opc/launchjupyterlab.sh

   Add the content below. You must use the "myvirtualenv" virtualenv environment you created previously. You can launch Jupyterlab on a specific port (for example: 8001) and listen on your public IP.

   #!/bin/bash
   
   # Activate myvirtualenv Environment
   source myvirtualenv/bin/activate
   
   cd /home/opc
   
   if [ "$1" = "start" ]; then
       nohup jupyter-lab --ip=0.0.0.0 --port=8001 > ./nohup.log 2>&1 &
       echo $! > /home/opc/jupyter.pid
   else
       kill $(cat /home/opc/jupyter.pid)
   fi

2. Make the script executable so it can be executed from the JupyterLab service.

   chmod 777 /home/opc/launchjupyterlab.sh

3. Connect to the "root" user

   sudo -i

4. Create a script to start and stop the "jupyterlab" service

   vi /etc/systemd/system/jupyterlab.service

   Add the following to launch the "launchjupyterlab.sh" script as the "opc" user

   [Unit]
   Description=Service to start jupyterlab for opc
   Documentation=
   [Service]
   User=opc
   Group=opc
   Type=forking
   WorkingDirectory=/home/opc
   ExecStart=/home/opc/launchjupyterlab.sh start
   ExecStop=/home/opc/launchjupyterlab.sh stop
   [Install]
   WantedBy=multi-user.target

5. Test Jupyterlab Service

   systemctl start jupyterlab
   systemctl status jupyterlab
   systemctl enable jupyterlab

Reboot Your machine for a final check

Lastly, you'll need to reboot your machine to ensure the jupyterlab script is available on port 8001.

Open port 8001 on your virtual machine VM 2.1 to allow access to JupyterLab using your Public IP.

firewall-cmd --permanent --zone=public --list-ports
firewall-cmd --get-active-zones
firewall-cmd --permanent --zone=public --add-port=8001/tcp
firewall-cmd --reload

If you're running directly on a virtual machine and have a browser installed, it should take you directly into the Jupyter environment. Connect using your public IP with the 8001 port, i.e. "http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8001/".

You should now see the Python Web environment "Jupyterlab".

{% endslides %}