Data Pipelines

streamparse

Run Python code against real-time data streams using Apache Storm.

Status
UnmaintainedNo commits in 746 days.
Last checked
Aging · Sep 4, 2026
License
Open source
Pricing
Free tier · from $0

What it is

Streamparse is a tool that allows developers to process and analyze real-time streaming data with Python, leveraging the power of Apache Storm for scalability and fault tolerance.

Streamparse stands out by providing a Pythonic interface to Apache Storm's powerful real-time data processing capabilities, making it easier for developers familiar with Python to work with complex streaming data.

When it fits — and when it doesn’t

A good fit for

  • Teams needing to process and analyze large volumes of real-time streaming data with Python.

  • Developers looking to integrate Apache Storm's capabilities into their Python applications.

Look elsewhere if

  • Projects that require a managed service for stream processing, as streamparse requires self-hosting.

  • Applications where the use of Python is not feasible or preferred.

Known weaknesses

Each one links to the public issue, changelog or docs page it came from, where we have one.

  1. 01

    Limited integrations with other data processing tools

    Streamparse primarily integrates with Apache Storm, limiting its compatibility with newer or alternative stream processing frameworks

  2. 02

    Small and less active community

    GitHub activity shows fewer contributors and lower issue resolution rates compared to more popular data processing tools

What it does well

  • Real-time data processing with Python

  • Integration with Apache Storm for scalability and fault tolerance

  • Distributed stream processing capabilities

Pricing

Free tier
YesOpen source — free to use
Paid from
$0
Model
Flat rate
Enterprise plan
No

Pricing not independently confirmed — check the vendor’s page.

Performance benchmarks

How Fast Is It?

Set up streamparse

Setup steps, common gotchas and what to check after 30 days.

Open the setup guide →