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Copartitioning

Copartitioning is the arrangement of input topics with compatible partitioning so records with corresponding keys can be processed together.

How 2 Manning books explain it

Kafka Streams in Action, Second Edition

Co-partitioning is the arrangement in which participating Kafka Streams inputs have the same partition count and compatible key types so corresponding records can be processed together.

How it is used
Enables Kafka Streams and ksqlDB joins by aligning keyed inputs across corresponding partitions.
How deep it goes
Defines partition-count, key-type, and partitioner requirements, then explains repartitioning and the GlobalKTable exception.
Examples
Uses retailer-and-café purchases, clickstream enrichment, Java stream-table code, and ksqlDB customer-reward queries.
What you can do after
Operate/configure Kafka Streams or ksqlDB join inputs by checking keys, partition counts, and repartitioning needs.

Read how Kafka Streams in Action, Second Edition explains copartitioning →

Kafka for Architects

Copartitioning is the arrangement of multiple input topics with matching partition counts and partitioning logic so records with corresponding keys are processed together.

How it is used
Supports stream joins by routing corresponding records to the same processing task.
How deep it goes
Defines partition, key, and partitioner requirements and assigns correctness responsibility to programmers.
Examples
Uses Orders and Payments topics, orderId alignment, paymentId replacement, and same-index task assignment.
What you can do after
Configure copartitioned Kafka Streams inputs and rekey records before joining them.

Read how Kafka for Architects explains copartitioning →

Related concepts

These guides are generated from the text of Manning books by Manning's knowledge graph and link to the sections they draw on. The full books are available on liveBook and at manning.com.