README

Supported operations

Load/Import csv from ABS to Snowflake or Synapse
Load/Import csv from GCS to Bigquery
Unload/Export table from Snowflake or Synapse to ABS

Features

Import

Full load - destination table is truncated before load
Incremental load - data are merged
Primary key dedup for all engines
Convert empty values to NULL (using convertEmptyValuesToNull option)

Export

Full unload - destination csv is always rewriten

Development

Docker

Prepare .env (copy of .env.dist) and set up AWS keys which has access to keboola-drivers bucket in order to build this image. Also add this user to group ci-php-import-export-lib witch will allow you to work with newly created bucket for tests.

User can be created in Dev - Main legacy, where are also groups for keboola-drivers and ci-php-import-export-lib.

If you don't have access to keboola-drivers you have to change Dockerfile.

Comment out first stage which downloads Teradata driver and tools and supply own downloaded from Teradata site:
- Tools: https://downloads.teradata.com/download/tools/teradata-tools-and-utilities-linux-installation-package-0
- Driver: https://downloads.teradata.com/download/connectivity/odbc-driver/linux
- Change COPY --from=td commands in Dockerfile with copy of you local Teradata packages

Then run docker compose build

The AWS credentials have to also have access to bucket specified in AWS_S3_BUCKET. This bucket has to contain testing data. Run docker compose run --rm dev composer loadS3 to load them up.

Preparation

AWS

Run terraform to create resources for tests. See Terraform.md for details.

Azure

Create storage account template can be found in provisioning ABS create template
Create container in storage account Blob service -> Containers note: for tests this step can be skiped container is created with loadAbs cmd
Fill env variables in .env file

ABS_ACCOUNT_NAME=storageAccount
ABS_ACCOUNT_KEY=accountKey
ABS_CONTAINER_NAME=containerName

Upload test fixtures to ABS docker compose run --rm dev composer loadAbs

Google cloud storage

Create bucket in GCS set bucket name in .env variable GCS_BUCKET_NAME
Create service account in IAM
In bucket permissions grant service account admin access to bucket
Create new service account key
Convert key to string awk -v RS= '{$1=$1}1' <key_file>.json >> .env (or cat file.json | jq -c | jq -R)
Set content on last line of .env as variable GCS_CREDENTIALS
Upload test fixtures to GCS docker compose run --rm dev composer loadGcs-bigquery or docker compose run --rm dev composer loadGcs-snowflake (depending on backend)

SNOWFLAKE

Role, user, database and warehouse are required for tests. You can create them:

CREATE ROLE "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT";
CREATE DATABASE "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT";

GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON DATABASE "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT" TO ROLE "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT";
GRANT USAGE ON WAREHOUSE "DEV" TO ROLE "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT";

CREATE USER "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT"
PASSWORD = 'Password'
DEFAULT_ROLE = "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT";

GRANT ROLE "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT" TO USER "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT";

-- For GCS create storage integration https://docs.snowflake.com/en/user-guide/data-load-gcs-config.html#creating-a-custom-iam-role
CREATE STORAGE INTEGRATION "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT"
  TYPE = EXTERNAL_STAGE
  STORAGE_PROVIDER = GCS
  ENABLED = TRUE
  STORAGE_ALLOWED_LOCATIONS = ('gcs://<your gcs bucket>/');
-- set integration name to env GCS_INTEGRATION_NAME in .env file
-- get service account id `STORAGE_GCP_SERVICE_ACCOUNT`
DESC STORAGE INTEGRATION "KEBOOLA_DB_IMPORT_EXPORT";
-- continue according manual ^ in snflk documentation assign roles for Data loading and unloading

SYNAPSE

Create synapse server on Azure portal or using CLI.

set up env variables: SYNAPSE_UID SYNAPSE_PWD SYNAPSE_DATABASE SYNAPSE_SERVER

Run query:

CREATE MASTER KEY;

this will create master key for polybase.

Managed Identity

Managed Identity is required when using ABS in vnet. docs How to setup and use Managed Identity is described in docs

TLDR; In IAM of ABS add role assignment "Blob Storage Data {Reader or Contributor}" to your Synapse server principal

Exasol

You can run Exasol locally in Docker or you can use SaaS.

Exasol locally in Docker

Run Exasol on your local machine in docker (for this case .env is preconfigured)

docker compose up -d exasol

Run Exasol server somewhere else and set up env variables:

EXASOL_HOST=
EXASOL_USERNAME=
EXASOL_PASSWORD=

Exasol in SaaS

CREATE USER "<nick>_ie" IDENTIFIED BY "password";

GRANT 
CREATE SESSION,
CREATE SCHEMA,
CREATE TABLE,
CREATE VIEW,
CREATE USER,
CREATE ROLE,
DROP USER,
DROP ANY ROLE,
GRANT ANY ROLE,
ALTER ANY SCHEMA,
ALTER USER,
IMPORT,
EXPORT
TO "<nick>_ie"
WITH ADMIN OPTION;

Obtain host (with port), username and password (from previous step) and fill it in .env as desribed above. Make sure, that your account has enabled network for your IP.

Teradata

Prepare Teradata servers on AWS/Azure and set following properties. See

create new database for tests:

CREATE DATABASE <nick>_ie_lib_tests FROM dbc
    AS PERMANENT = 1e8,
       SPOOL = 1e8;

TERADATA_HOST=
TERADATA_USERNAME=
TERADATA_PASSWORD=
TERADATA_PORT=
TERADATA_DATABASE=

Bigquery

Install Google Cloud client (via Brew), initialize it and log in to generate default credentials.

To prepare the backend you can use Terraform template. You must have the resourcemanager.folders.create permission for the organization.

# you can copy it to a folder somewhere and make an init
terraform init

Run terraform apply with following variables:

folder_id: Go to GCP Resource Manager and select your team dev folder ID (e.g. find 'KBC Team Dev' and copy ID)
backend_prefix: your_name, all resources will create with this prefix
billing_account_id: Go to Billing and copy your Billing account ID

terraform apply -var folder_id=<folder_id> -var backend_prefix=<your_prefix> -var billing_account_id=<billing_account_id>

For missing pieces see Connection repository. After terraform apply ends go to the service project in folder created by terraform.

convert key to string and save to .env file: awk -v RS= '{$1=$1}1' <key_file>.json >> .env
set content on the last line of .env as variable BQ_KEY_FILE
set env variable BQ_BUCKET_NAME generated from TF template file_storage_bucket_id

Tests

Run tests with following command.

note: azure credentials must be provided and fixtures uploaded

docker compose run --rm dev composer tests

Unit and functional test can be run sepparetly

#unit test
docker compose run --rm dev composer tests-unit

#functional test
docker compose run --rm dev composer tests-functional

Code quality check

#phplint
docker compose run --rm dev composer phplint

#phpcs
docker compose run --rm dev composer phpcs

#phpstan
docker compose run --rm dev composer phpstan

Full CI workflow

This command will run all checks load fixtures and run tests

docker compose run --rm dev composer ci

Usage

Snowflake

ABS -> Snowflake import/load

use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\Snowflake\Importer;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\ImportOptions;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Storage;

$absSourceFile = new Storage\ABS\SourceFile(...);
$snowflakeDestinationTable = new Storage\Snowflake\Table(...);
$importOptions = new ImportOptions(...);

(new Importer($snowflakeConnection))->importTable(
    $absSourceFile,
    $snowflakeDestinationTable,
    $importOptions
);

Snowflake -> Snowflake copy

use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\Snowflake\Importer;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\ImportOptions;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Storage;

$snowflakeSourceTable = new Storage\Snowflake\Table(...);
$snowflakeDestinationTable = new Storage\Snowflake\Table(...);
$importOptions = new ImportOptions(...);

(new Importer($snowflakeConnection))->importTable(
    $snowflakeSourceTable,
    $snowflakeDestinationTable,
    $importOptions
);

Snowflake -> ABS export/unload

use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\Snowflake\Exporter;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\ExportOptions;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Storage;

$snowflakeSourceTable = new Storage\Snowflake\Table(...);
$absDestinationFile = new Storage\ABS\DestinationFile(...);
$exportOptions = new ExportOptions(...);

(new Exporter($snowflakeConnection))->exportTable(
    $snowflakeSourceTable,
    $absDestinationFile,
    $exportOptions
);

Synapse next (experimental)

Import to Synapse

use Keboola\TableBackendUtils\Table\SynapseTableDefinition;
use Keboola\TableBackendUtils\Table\SynapseTableQueryBuilder;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\Synapse\ToStage\StageTableDefinitionFactory;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Storage;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\Synapse\ToStage\ToStageImporter;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\Synapse\SynapseImportOptions;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\Synapse\ToFinalTable\IncrementalImporter;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\Synapse\ToFinalTable\FullImporter;
use Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\Synapse\ToFinalTable\SqlBuilder;
use Doctrine\DBAL\Connection;

$importSource = new Storage\ABS\SourceFile(...);
// or
$importSource = new Storage\Synapse\Table(...);
// or
$importSource = new Storage\Synapse\SelectSource(...);

$destinationTable = new SynapseTableDefinition(...);
$options = new SynapseImportOptions(...);
$synapseConnection = new Connection(...);

$stagingTable = StageTableDefinitionFactory::createStagingTableDefinition(
    $destinationTable,
    $importSource->getColumnsNames()
);
$qb = new SynapseTableQueryBuilder($synapseConnection);
$synapseConnection->executeStatement(
    $qb->getCreateTableCommandFromDefinition($stagingTable)
);
$toStageImporter = new ToStageImporter($synapseConnection);
$toFinalTableImporter = new IncrementalImporter($synapseConnection);
// or
$toFinalTableImporter = new FullImporter($synapseConnection);
try {
    $importState = $toStageImporter->importToStagingTable(
        $importSource,
        $stagingTable,
        $options
    );
    $result = $toFinalTableImporter->importToTable(
        $stagingTable,
        $destinationTable,
        $options,
        $importState
    );
} finally {
    $synapseConnection->executeStatement(
        (new SqlBuilder())->getDropTableIfExistsCommand(
            $stagingTable->getSchemaName(),
            $stagingTable->getTableName()
        )
    );    
}

Internals/Extending

Library consists of few simple interfaces.

Create new backend

Importer, Exporter Interface must be implemented in new Backed

Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\ImporterInterface
Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\ExporterInterface

For each backend there is corresponding adapter which supports own combination of SourceInterface and DestinationInterface. Custom adapters can be set with setAdapters method.

Create new storage

Storage is now file storage ABS|S3 (in future) or table storage Snowflake|Synapse. Storage can have Source and Destination which must implement SourceInterface or DestinationInterface. These interfaces are empty and it's up to adapter to support own combination. In general there is one Import/Export adapter per FileStorage <=> TableStorage combination.

Adapter must implement:

Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\BackendImportAdapterInterface for import
Keboola\Db\ImportExport\Backend\BackendExportAdapterInterface for export

Backend can require own extended AdapterInterface (Synapse and Snowflake do now).

License

MIT licensed, see LICENSE file.

keboola / db-import-export

Maintainers

Details