subcategory |
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Databricks SQL |
To manage SQLA resources you must have databricks_sql_access
on your databricks_group or databricks_user.
Note: documentation for this resource is a work in progress.
A query may have one or more visualizations.
resource "databricks_sql_query" "q1" {
data_source_id = databricks_sql_endpoint.example.data_source_id
name = "My Query Name"
query = "SELECT {{ p1 }} AS p1, 2 as p2"
run_as_role = "viewer"
schedule {
continuous {
interval_seconds = 5 * 60
}
}
parameter {
name = "p1"
title = "Title for p1"
text {
value = "default"
}
}
tags = [
"t1",
"t2",
]
}
Example permission to share query with all users:
resource "databricks_permissions" "q1" {
sql_query_id = databricks_sql_query.q1.id
access_control {
group_name = data.databricks_group.users.display_name
permission_level = "CAN_RUN"
}
// You can only specify "CAN_EDIT" permissions if the query `run_as_role` equals `viewer`.
access_control {
group_name = data.databricks_group.team.display_name
permission_level = "CAN_EDIT"
}
}
The following resources are often used in the same context:
- End to end workspace management guide.
- databricks_sql_dashboard to manage Databricks SQL Dashboards.
- databricks_sql_endpoint to manage Databricks SQL Endpoints.
- databricks_sql_global_config to configure the security policy, databricks_instance_profile, and data access properties for all databricks_sql_endpoint of workspace.
- databricks_sql_permissions to manage data object access control lists in Databricks workspaces for things like tables, views, databases, and more.