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Course Outline

Introduction to Apache Airflow

  • Defining workflow orchestration
  • Key features and advantages of Apache Airflow
  • Overview of Airflow 2.x enhancements and ecosystem

Architecture and Fundamental Concepts

  • Understanding scheduler, web server, and worker processes
  • Exploring DAGs, tasks, and operators
  • Executors and backend options (Local, Celery, Kubernetes)

Installation and Configuration

  • Deploying Airflow in local and cloud-based environments
  • Configuring Airflow using various executors
  • Setting up metadata databases and external connections

Utilizing the Airflow UI and CLI

  • Navigating the Airflow web interface
  • Tracking DAG executions, task status, and logs
  • Leveraging the Airflow CLI for administrative tasks

Creating and Managing DAGs

  • Developing DAGs using the TaskFlow API
  • Implementing operators, sensors, and hooks
  • Managing dependencies and scheduling intervals

Integrating Airflow with Data and Cloud Services

  • Connecting to databases, APIs, and message queues
  • Executing ETL pipelines through Airflow
  • Cloud integrations with AWS, GCP, and Azure operators

Monitoring and Observability

  • Accessing task logs and real-time monitoring tools
  • Visualizing metrics with Prometheus and Grafana
  • Setting up alerting and notifications via email or Slack

Securing Apache Airflow

  • Implementing Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)
  • Configuring authentication with LDAP, OAuth, and SSO
  • Managing secrets using Vault and cloud secret stores

Scaling Apache Airflow

  • Managing parallelism, concurrency, and task queues
  • Utilizing CeleryExecutor and KubernetesExecutor
  • Deploying Airflow on Kubernetes using Helm

Production Best Practices

  • Applying version control and CI/CD workflows to DAGs
  • Testing and debugging DAG logic
  • Ensuring reliability and performance at scale

Troubleshooting and Optimization

  • Diagnosing failed DAGs and tasks
  • Improving DAG execution performance
  • Identifying common pitfalls and strategies to avoid them

Conclusion and Future Directions

Requirements

  • Proficiency in Python programming
  • Familiarity with data engineering or DevOps principles
  • A solid understanding of ETL processes or workflow orchestration

Target Audience

  • Data scientists
  • Data engineers
  • DevOps and infrastructure engineers
  • Software developers
 21 Hours

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