Course Outline
Introduction to Apache Airflow for Government
- Understanding Workflow Orchestration
- Key Features and Benefits of Apache Airflow for Government
- Enhancements in Airflow 2.x and Ecosystem Overview
Architecture and Core Concepts for Government
- Scheduler, Web Server, and Worker Processes
- Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAGs), Tasks, and Operators
- Executors and Backends: Local, Celery, Kubernetes
Installation and Setup for Government
- Installing Airflow in Local and Cloud Environments
- Configuring Airflow with Different Executors
- Setting Up Metadata Databases and Connections
Navigating the Airflow User Interface and Command Line for Government
- Exploring the Airflow Web Interface
- Monitoring DAG Runs, Tasks, and Logs
- Using the Airflow CLI for Administration
Authoring and Managing DAGs for Government
- Creating DAGs with the TaskFlow API
- Utilizing Operators, Sensors, and Hooks
- Managing Dependencies and Scheduling Intervals
Integrating Airflow with Data and Cloud Services for Government
- Connecting to Databases, APIs, and Message Queues
- Executing ETL Pipelines with Airflow
- Cloud Integrations: AWS, GCP, Azure Operators
Monitoring and Observability for Government
- Task Logs and Real-Time Monitoring
- Metrics with Prometheus and Grafana
- Alerting and Notifications via Email or Slack
Securing Apache Airflow for Government
- Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)
- Authentication with LDAP, OAuth, and SSO
- Secrets Management with Vault and Cloud Secret Stores
Scaling Apache Airflow for Government
- Parallelism, Concurrency, and Task Queues
- Utilizing CeleryExecutor and KubernetesExecutor
- Deploying Airflow on Kubernetes with Helm
Best Practices for Production Use in Government
- Version Control and CI/CD for DAGs
- Testing and Debugging DAGs
- Maintaining Reliability and Performance at Scale
Troubleshooting and Optimization for Government
- Debugging Failed DAGs and Tasks
- Optimizing DAG Performance
- Common Pitfalls and Strategies to Avoid Them
Summary and Next Steps for Government
Requirements
- Proficiency in Python programming
- Knowledge of data engineering or DevOps principles
- Comprehension of ETL processes and workflow orchestration
Audience for Government
- Data Scientists
- Data Engineers
- DevOps and Infrastructure Engineers
- Software Developers
Testimonials (7)
The instructor adapted the training to the participants’ level and responded to all questions. He was very communicative, and it was easy to interact with him. I really appreciated the format of the training, which included many practical exercises. Overall, it was a very engaging and well-organized session.
Jacek Chlopik - ZAKLAD UBEZPIECZEN SPOLECZNYCH
Course - Apache Airflow: Building and Managing Data Pipelines
The training was spot on. Very useful theory and exercices.
Vladimir - PUBLIC COURSE
Course - Apache Airflow
The training was spot on in all aspects. Usefull theoretical aspects and exercises.
Vladimir - PUBLIC COURSE
Course - Apache Airflow
The training was spot on in all aspects. Usefull theoretical aspects and exercises.
Vladimir - PUBLIC COURSE
Course - Apache Airflow
The training was spot on in all aspects. Usefull theoretical aspects and exercises.
Vladimir - PUBLIC COURSE
Course - Apache Airflow
The training was spot on in all aspects. Usefull theoretical aspects and exercises.
Vladimir - PUBLIC COURSE
Course - Apache Airflow
The training was spot on in all aspects. Usefull theoretical aspects and exercises.