To achieve high energy efficiency and low response time in big data stream computing environments, it is required to model an energy-efficient resource scheduling and optimization framework. In this paper, we propose a real-time and energy-efficient resource scheduling and optimization framework, termed the Re-Stream. Firstly, the Re-Stream profiles a mathematical relationship among energy consumption, response time, and resource utilization, and obtains the conditions to meet high energy efficiency and low response time. Secondly, a data stream graph is modeled by using the distributed stream computing theories, which identifies the critical path within the data stream graph. Such a methodology aids in calculating the energy consumption of a resource allocation scheme for a data stream graph at a given data stream speed. Thirdly, the Re-Stream allocates tasks by utilizing an energy-efficient heuristic and a critical path scheduling mechanism subject to the architectural requirements. This is done to optimize the scheduling mechanism online by reallocating the critical vertices on the critical path of a data stream graph to minimize the response time and system fluctuations. Moreover, the Re-Stream consolidates the non-critical vertices on the non-critical path so as to improve energy efficiency. We evaluate the Re-Stream to measure energy efficiency and response time for big data stream computing environments. The experimental results demonstrate that the Re-Stream has the ability to improve energy efficiency of a big data stream computing system, and to reduce average response time. The Re-Stream provides an elegant trade-off between increased energy efficiency and decreased response time effectively within big data stream computing environments.

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