Source code for airflow.providers.duckdb.operators.duckdb

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from __future__ import annotations

from typing import ClassVar

from airflow.providers.common.sql.operators.sql import SQLExecuteQueryOperator
from airflow.providers.duckdb.hooks.duckdb import DuckDBHook
from airflow.providers.duckdb.version_compat import AirflowNotFoundException


[docs] class DuckDBExecuteQueryOperator(SQLExecuteQueryOperator): """ Run SQL against an in-process `DuckDB <https://duckdb.org/>`__ database. Unlike the other :class:`~airflow.providers.common.sql.operators.sql.SQLExecuteQueryOperator` subclasses this operator does not require an Airflow connection to exist: with no ``duckdb_default`` connection configured it runs against an in-memory database, which is the common case for a task that reads its input, transforms it and writes its output back out. When a connection does exist, its type selects the hook. A provider can therefore ship a DuckDB connection type that adds its own behaviour (the Amazon provider's ``duckdb_aws`` brokers AWS credentials, for example) and a Dag moves between them by changing connections. .. seealso:: For more information on how to use this operator, take a look at the guide: :ref:`howto/operator:DuckDBExecuteQueryOperator` :param sql: the SQL statement, list of statements, or ``.sql`` template file to run. :param conn_id: DuckDB :ref:`connection <howto/connection:duckdb>` to use, or a connection of another DuckDB type such as ``duckdb_aws``. The default connection need not exist, in which case an in-memory database is used. Any other id must exist, and raises if it does not. :param database: DuckDB database to open, for example ``/tmp/analytics.duckdb``. Overrides both the connection and ``hook_params["database"]``. :param hook_params: extra keyword arguments for :class:`~airflow.providers.duckdb.hooks.duckdb.DuckDBHook`, for example ``{"extensions": ["httpfs"], "memory_limit": "2GB"}``. """
[docs] ui_color = "#ffe873"
#: Hook this operator instantiates. Subclasses that add backend-specific behaviour override it.
[docs] hook_class: ClassVar[type[DuckDBHook]] = DuckDBHook
def __init__(self, *, conn_id: str = DuckDBHook.default_conn_name, **kwargs) -> None: super().__init__(conn_id=conn_id, **kwargs)
[docs] def get_db_hook(self) -> DuckDBHook: """ Resolve the hook from the connection, and build one directly when there is no connection. ``BaseSQLOperator`` resolves the hook through ``BaseHook.get_connection(conn_id).get_hook()``, which raises when the connection is absent. DuckDB needs no connection to be useful, so a missing one is handed to ``hook_class`` to interpret rather than being an error here. When the connection does exist its type chooses the hook. That is what lets another provider add cloud-specific behaviour, such as brokering credentials, without a Dag having to swap operator: pointing this operator at a connection of that type is enough. """ hook_params = dict(self.hook_params) # ``BaseSQLOperator`` applies ``database`` in ``_hook``, which this override bypasses, and it # would apply it as ``hook.schema`` — meaningless for DuckDB, where a database is a file path. if self.database: hook_params["database"] = self.database conn_id = self.conn_id or self.hook_class.default_conn_name try: connection = self.hook_class.get_connection(conn_id) except AirflowNotFoundException: # The hook re-raises this exception unless conn_id is its own default_conn_name, the # one id allowed to be absent so that DuckDB works with no configuration (default local # DB). Deciding that here as well would put the same policy in two places, and the hook # needs it anyway because it is can also be used directly. return self.hook_class(duckdb_conn_id=conn_id, **hook_params) # Deliberately not BaseSQLOperator.get_hook: it folds every connection extra into the hook's # constructor arguments, which would turn an unrecognised extra into a TypeError. DuckDBHook # reads extras itself, so the connection only has to pick the class. hook = connection.get_hook(hook_params=hook_params) if not isinstance(hook, DuckDBHook): raise ValueError( f"Connection {conn_id!r} has type {connection.conn_type!r}, which resolves to " f"{type(hook).__name__}. {type(self).__name__} needs a DuckDB connection type, so " f"use a connection whose hook derives from DuckDBHook." ) return hook

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