SqliteOperator¶

Use the SqliteOperator to execute Sqlite commands in a Sqlite database.

Using the Operator¶

Use the sqlite_conn_id argument to connect to your Sqlite instance where the connection metadata is structured as follows:

Sqlite Airflow Connection Metadata¶
Parameter	Input
Host: string	MySql hostname
Schema: string	Set schema to execute Sql operations on by default
Login: string	Sqlite user
Password: string	Sqlite user password
Port: int	Sqlite port

An example usage of the SqliteOperator is as follows:

airflow/providers/sqlite/example_dags/example_sqlite.pyView Source

# Example of creating a task that calls a common CREATE TABLE sql command.
create_table_sqlite_task = SqliteOperator(
    task_id='create_table_sqlite',
    sqlite_conn_id='sqlite_conn_id',
    sql=r"""
    CREATE TABLE table_name (
        column_1 string,
        column_2 string,
        column_3 string
    );
    """,
    dag=dag,
)


      
    

Furthermore, you can use an external file to execute the SQL commands. Script folder must be at the same level as DAG.py file.

airflow/providers/sqlite/example_dags/example_sqlite.pyView Source

# Example of creating a task that calls an sql command from an external file.
external_create_table_sqlite_task = SqliteOperator(
    task_id='create_table_sqlite_external_file',
    sqlite_conn_id='sqlite_conn_id',
    sql='/scripts/create_table.sql',
    dag=dag,
)


      
    

Reference¶

For further information, look at:

Sqlite Documentation

Note

Parameters given via SqliteOperator() are given first-place priority relative to parameters set via Airflow connection metadata (such as schema, login, password etc).