duckrun 0.3.16__tar.gz → 0.3.17.dev2__tar.gz

duckrun-0.3.17.dev2/PKG-INFO

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+Metadata-Version: 2.4
+Name: duckrun
+Version: 0.3.17.dev2
+Summary: A dbt adapter that runs SQL in DuckDB and materializes to Delta Lake (delta_rs).
+Author: mim
+License: MIT
+Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/djouallah/duckrun
+Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/djouallah/duckrun
+Project-URL: Issues, https://github.com/djouallah/duckrun/issues
+Requires-Python: >=3.9
+Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
+License-File: LICENSE
+Requires-Dist: dbt-duckdb>=1.8
+Requires-Dist: dbt-core<2.0,>=1.8
+Requires-Dist: duckdb==1.5.4.dev18
+Requires-Dist: deltalake<1.5.1,>=1.5.0
+Requires-Dist: requests
+Provides-Extra: local
+Requires-Dist: azure-identity; extra == "local"
+Provides-Extra: test
+Requires-Dist: pytest>=7; extra == "test"
+Requires-Dist: pyarrow; extra == "test"
+Requires-Dist: pandas; extra == "test"
+Provides-Extra: conformance
+Requires-Dist: pytest>=7; extra == "conformance"
+Requires-Dist: pyarrow; extra == "conformance"
+Requires-Dist: dbt-tests-adapter; extra == "conformance"
+Dynamic: license-file
+
+<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/djouallah/duckrun/main/duckrun.png" width="400" alt="duckrun">
+
+[![PyPI version](https://badge.fury.io/py/duckrun.svg)](https://badge.fury.io/py/duckrun)
+
+> **Disclaimer:** This is a personal project, built and maintained in my own time. It is
+> not affiliated with, endorsed by, or supported by any employer or vendor. No warranty —
+> use it at your own risk.
+
+**duckrun** is a [dbt](https://www.getdbt.com/) adapter that runs your model SQL in
+**DuckDB** and writes the results to **Delta Lake** using
+[`delta_rs`](https://delta-io.github.io/delta-rs/) (the `deltalake` Python package).
+duckrun itself is just glue — it owns none of the heavy lifting. The real work is done
+by **DuckDB** (executes the SQL), **delta-rs** (writes the Delta table), **Arrow** (the
+zero-copy (kind of) bridge that hands query results from DuckDB to delta-rs), and **dbt** (orchestrates
+the DAG). DuckDB is here for convenience as the SQL engine; the materialization is all
+delta-rs and Arrow.
+
+It is a thin wrapper around [`dbt-duckdb`](https://github.com/duckdb/dbt-duckdb). You
+keep everything dbt-duckdb gives you — views, seeds, sources, tests, snapshots, the full
+plugin ecosystem — and gain one extra thing: a Delta-backed `table` / `incremental`
+materialization that writes real Delta tables.
+
+The design rationale — why delta_rs and not DuckDB's native Delta writer, why Delta and not
+Iceberg, why a separate adapter — lives in [docs/design_document.md](docs/design_document.md).
+
+## How it fits together
+
+DuckDB is a great query engine, Delta Lake is a great open table format, and dbt is the
+right tool to orchestrate the DAG. duckrun wires the three together:
+
+> **DuckDB executes · delta_rs materializes · dbt orchestrates.**
+
+## Install
+
+```bash
+pip install duckrun
+```
+
+That single install pulls in `dbt-duckdb` (and therefore `duckdb`) plus `deltalake`.
+
+## Configure your profile
+
+```yaml
+# ~/.dbt/profiles.yml
+my_project:
+  target: dev
+  outputs:
+    dev:
+      type: duckrun
+      # No `threads:` needed — duckrun always runs single-threaded.
+      # DuckDB runs in-memory by default — the Delta tables are the only state.
+      # Default Delta location for models that don't set config(location=...).
+      root_path: './warehouse'   # local path, or s3://..., gs://..., abfss://...
+      # storage_options: {}      # passed through to deltalake for remote stores
+```
+
+Persisted models are written to `<root_path>/<schema>/<model>` (e.g.
+`./warehouse/dbo/orders`), or to an explicit `config(location=...)`.
+
+### Fabric Lakehouse without a schema
+
+A schema-less Lakehouse (tables straight under `Tables/`, no `Tables/<schema>/` grouping) is
+a **bad pattern** — you lose the namespace that keeps a warehouse organized — but if you're
+stuck with one, no special config is needed. Drop the trailing `Tables` from `root_path` and
+let the schema fill that slot:
+
+```yaml
+      schema: Tables
+      root_path: "abfss://<ws>@onelake.dfs.fabric.microsoft.com/<lh>.Lakehouse"
+```
+
+Since models are written to `<root_path>/<schema>/<model>`, this lands them at
+`<lh>.Lakehouse/Tables/<model>` — exactly the flat layout the schema-less Lakehouse expects.
+Prefer a schema-enabled Lakehouse (`root_path: .../Tables`, real schemas) whenever you can.
+
+### Remote stores (S3 / GCS / ADLS)
+
+Point `root_path` at the warehouse location and pass credentials through
+`storage_options` — these flow straight to deltalake for writes and merges.
+
+On Azure-backed stores, if `storage_options` carries a `bearer_token` (or `token` /
+`access_token`), the adapter also auto-creates a matching DuckDB Azure secret, so
+`delta_scan()` reads work with no extra config. In a notebook where the storage secret is
+already provided to DuckDB, you can leave `storage_options` empty.
+
+```yaml
+    remote:
+      type: duckrun
+      schema: dbo
+      root_path: "s3://my-bucket/warehouse"   # or abfss://... , gs://...
+      storage_options:
+        aws_access_key_id: "{{ env_var('AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID') }}"
+        aws_secret_access_key: "{{ env_var('AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY') }}"
+```
+
+Verified end-to-end against real remote object storage: `table` overwrite, `incremental`
+merge, and `delta_scan` reads / tests.
+
+## Materializations
+
+| materialized      | backed by                | notes                                                                 |
+|-------------------|--------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------|
+| **`table`**       | Delta (overwrite)        | DuckDB runs the SQL; delta_rs writes the table fresh each run.         |
+| **`incremental`** | Delta (merge / append)   | First run overwrites; later runs apply `incremental_strategy`.         |
+| `view`            | in-memory DuckDB         | Ephemeral staging within a run (inherited from dbt-duckdb).            |
+| `seed`            | in-memory DuckDB         | CSV fixtures (inherited from dbt-duckdb).                              |
+| `delta`           | Delta                    | Alias for `table`; honors `incremental=true`. Kept for convenience.   |
+
+The persisted materializations (`table`, `incremental`, `delta`) register a `delta_scan`
+view over the new Delta table, so downstream `ref()` works.
+
+### `table`
+
+```sql
+-- models/orders.sql
+{{ config(materialized='table') }}
+
+select status, count(*) as n, sum(amount) as total
+from {{ ref('stg_orders') }}
+group by status
+```
+
+### `incremental`
+
+```sql
+{{ config(materialized='incremental', unique_key='order_id', incremental_strategy='merge') }}
+
+select * from {{ ref('stg_orders') }}
+{% if is_incremental() %}
+  where updated_at > (select max(updated_at) from {{ this }})
+{% endif %}
+```
+
+The first run (or `--full-refresh`, or a missing table) overwrites. Later runs apply the
+`incremental_strategy`:
+
+| `incremental_strategy`             | behavior                                  | requires     |
+|------------------------------------|-------------------------------------------|--------------|
+| `merge` (default with `unique_key`) | upsert — update matched, insert new       | `unique_key` |
+| `insert`                           | insert only new keys (idempotent append)  | `unique_key` |
+| `append` (default without `unique_key`) | blind append                          | —            |
+| `safeappend`                       | append, but only if the table is unchanged since the model read it (else fail) — cheap, no dedup scan | — |
+
+### `safeappend`
+
+A cheap append for the common "load only what's new" pattern — when your model SQL **already
+guarantees no duplicates** and you don't want to pay for a merge.
+
+```sql
+{{ config(materialized='incremental', incremental_strategy='safeappend') }}
+
+select * from read_csv(getvariable('new_files'))
+{% if is_incremental() %}
+  -- the dedup is your SQL's job: only load files not already in the table
+  where file not in (select distinct file from {{ this }})
+{% endif %}
+```
+
+**Why, reason 1 — performance.** `merge` / `insert` scan the target and join on the key to find
+what's new — expensive on a large table. If the SQL above already excludes rows that are present,
+that work is redundant. `safeappend` is a plain append: **no target data scan, no key join, and
+DuckDB keeps its full memory budget** (the merge memory split is never applied — same as `append`
+/ `overwrite`). The only thing it reads from the target is one Delta log entry to get the version.
+
+**Why, reason 2 — a concurrency guard a blind `append` doesn't have.** Because the dedup is done
+in SQL against `{{ this }}`, a plain `append` is unsafe under concurrency: if another writer
+commits between your `not in (... from {{ this }})` read and your write, the file it added isn't
+excluded and you get a duplicate. `safeappend` closes that gap — it commits **only if the table
+version is unchanged since the model started** (captured *before* it reads `{{ this }}`); if
+anything committed in between, it fails with `CommitFailedError` so the run re-runs against the new
+state. No duplicate slips in.
+
+This is **optimistic concurrency control** — it never locks the table or blocks other writers; it
+appends, then validates at commit with a compare-and-swap on the version and aborts on a mismatch.
+Its policy is the strictest of the strategies (abort on *any* concurrent change, rather than
+reconcile like `merge` or auto-rebase like `append`), but the mechanism is optimistic, not
+pessimistic. Re-running is safe and idempotent: the SQL dedup simply excludes whatever the previous
+attempt already loaded.
+
+First run (or `--full-refresh`, or a missing table) overwrites to create the table; `safeappend`
+applies on later runs. A real example is the AEMO
+[`fct_scada`](tests/integration_tests/aemo/models/marts/fct_scada.sql) model — the project's largest table,
+which loads only not-yet-seen files and so uses `safeappend` instead of an expensive merge.
+
+### Config options (`table` / `incremental` / `delta`)
+
+| option                  | description                                                                 |
+|-------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------|
+| `location`              | Delta path. Defaults to `<root_path>/<schema>/<id>`.                        |
+| `incremental_strategy`  | `merge` \| `insert` \| `append` \| `safeappend` (incremental only).          |
+| `unique_key`            | column(s) to merge on.                                                       |
+| `merge_update_columns`  | merge: update only these columns on match (others untouched).               |
+| `merge_exclude_columns` | merge: update all columns **except** these on match.                        |
+| `merge_max_spill_size`  | merge: memory ceiling in **bytes** for delta_rs's merge pool (not a disk budget). Defaults to ~60% of the **effective** limit — `min(physical RAM, container/cgroup limit, currently-free RAM)` — beyond which delta_rs spills the merge join to disk (like DuckDB's `memory_limit`). The other big consumer, DuckDB itself, is separately pinned to ~30% of the same effective limit on the merge path (it produces the merge source in the same process), so the two budgets sum under the cgroup cap; both log their chosen value at run start. Set `0` to disable. It bounds the merge pool, *not* the whole process (the Arrow source, read buffers, and spill-file page cache sit outside it), so on a tight container with a huge source the total can still exceed the cap — lower it if needed. A cap below the join's minimum (~hundreds of MB) makes the merge raise `Resources exhausted` instead of spilling. Requires deltalake 1.5.0 (pinned). |
+| `incremental_predicates`| merge: extra predicates AND-ed into the merge condition (use `target.`/`source.`, or dbt's `DBT_INTERNAL_DEST`/`DBT_INTERNAL_SOURCE`). |
+| `on_schema_change`      | `ignore` (default) \| `append_new_columns` \| `fail`. (`sync_all_columns` only *adds* — delta_rs can't drop columns.) |
+| `partition_by`          | Delta partition column(s).                                                   |
+| `merge_schema`          | allow schema evolution on write.                                            |
+| `storage_options`       | per-model override forwarded to deltalake.                                   |
+
+## Reading existing tables/files as sources
+
+A source routed to the `duckrun` plugin can be a Delta table, a CSV, or a Parquet file.
+`delta_table_path` always reads Delta; otherwise the path comes from `location` and the
+format is taken from `format` (`csv` | `parquet` | `delta`) or inferred from the extension.
+
+```yaml
+sources:
+  - name: lake
+    tables:
+      - name: customers           # Delta table
+        meta:
+          plugin: duckrun
+          delta_table_path: 's3://bucket/lake/customers'
+      - name: events              # CSV (read_csv_auto)
+        meta:
+          plugin: duckrun
+          format: csv
+          location: 's3://bucket/raw/events.csv'
+      - name: metrics             # Parquet
+        meta:
+          plugin: duckrun
+          format: parquet
+          location: 's3://bucket/raw/metrics.parquet'
+```
+
+## How it works
+
+1. dbt compiles your model SQL.
+2. The materialization stages it as a DuckDB view.
+3. A `dbt-duckdb` plugin (a `store()` hook) hands that relation to deltalake over the
+   Arrow C-stream interface (`__arrow_c_stream__`) — no pyarrow required — which
+   `write_deltalake` / `DeltaTable.merge` consume natively.
+4. The model relation becomes a `delta_scan` view over the new Delta table.
+
+The adapter is a thin subclass of dbt-duckdb declaring `dependencies=['duckdb']`, so
+`view`, `seed`, tests, and the rest are inherited directly; only `table` and
+`incremental` are overridden to write Delta.
+
+## Table maintenance (compaction & vacuum)
+
+**duckrun maintains your Delta tables automatically — no configuration, no scheduled job, no
+separate `OPTIMIZE`/`VACUUM` run to remember.** It happens inline on every write.
+
+This matters because delta_rs has **no** automatic, post-commit maintenance of its own — and it
+ignores Databricks-style auto-optimize table properties (`delta.autoOptimize.*`). Left alone, an
+incremental table fragments into many small Parquet files and keeps every superseded file version
+forever. duckrun runs the maintenance for you, right after each write:
+
+| write | maintenance |
+|---|---|
+| `table` / overwrite | `vacuum` + metadata cleanup every run |
+| `append` | `optimize.compact` + `vacuum` + cleanup once the table exceeds **100 files** |
+| `merge` / `insert` | same threshold-gated `compact` + `vacuum` + cleanup after the merge |
+| `microbatch` / delete+insert | same threshold-gated maintenance |
+
+Every `vacuum` uses delta_rs's **safe default retention (7 days / 168h)**, so files a
+concurrent reader might still be reading are never deleted out from under it. The trade-off
+is that a superseded file version lingers for the retention window before it can be
+reclaimed — duckrun favors read-safety over immediate disk savings.
+
+## Connection API (notebook)
+
+Besides the dbt adapter, duckrun ships a storage-neutral, PySpark-shaped `duckrun.connect()` for
+interactive/notebook use (local, S3, GCS, ADLS, OneLake). `conn.sql(...)` is **read-only** (including
+time travel — `delta_scan('…', version => N)`); writes go through the Spark surface: a `DataFrame`
+with `.write…saveAsTable()` (modes `overwrite` / `append` / `safeappend` / `ignore`) and a `DeltaTable` handle
+(`conn.delta_table(name)` / `DeltaTable.forName`) with `.merge(...)`, `.delete()`, `.update()`,
+`.replaceWhere()`, `.version()`, plus `conn.read` and `conn.catalog`.
+
+`merge` is **snapshot-pinned by default** — Spark's single-snapshot MERGE, with no extra arguments:
+the target version is captured and the commit is validated against it, so a concurrent writer fails
+the commit loudly instead of silently interleaving. `mode("safeappend")` is the same optimistic,
+fail-loud append as the dbt [`safeappend`](#safeappend) strategy: it commits only if the table is
+unchanged since the call, else raises `CommitFailedError`.
+
+```python
+import duckrun
+conn = duckrun.connect("abfss://ws@onelake.dfs.fabric.microsoft.com/lh.Lakehouse/Tables/dbo")
+conn.sql("select * from orders").write.mode("overwrite").saveAsTable("orders_copy")
+conn.table("orders_copy").show()
+
+conn.delta_table("orders").delete("region = 'eu'")   # delete / update / replaceWhere
+
+# upsert — pinned automatically, nothing to pass
+src = conn.sql("select * from updates")
+conn.delta_table("orders").merge(src, "target.id = source.id") \
+    .whenMatchedUpdateAll().whenNotMatchedInsertAll().execute()
+```
+
+See [docs/connection-api.md](docs/connection-api.md) for the full per-method scorecard.
+
+## Building with an AI assistant
+
+duckrun ships a guide for AI coding assistants so they get the adapter's defaults right
+(several differ from other dbt adapters). If you use **Claude Code**, install it once and
+it loads on demand when you ask a duckrun question:
+
+```
+/plugin marketplace add djouallah/duckrun
+/plugin install duckrun-projects@duckrun
+```
+
+Using a different assistant (Cursor, Copilot, Codex, …) or just have the repo checked
+out? It reads the [`AGENTS.md`](AGENTS.md) at the repo root automatically, which points to
+the full guide in
+[`plugins/duckrun-projects/skills/duckrun-projects/SKILL.md`](plugins/duckrun-projects/skills/duckrun-projects/SKILL.md).
+None of this is required to use duckrun — `pip install duckrun` is unaffected.
+
+## Docs & test results
+
+| Doc | What's in it |
+|---|---|
+| [Design document](docs/design_document.md) | Why delta_rs (not DuckDB's native Delta writer), why Delta (not Iceberg), why a separate adapter. |
+| [Connection API](docs/connection-api.md) | The `duckrun.connect()` notebook API + the live per-method scorecard. |
+| [dbt adapter conformance](docs/conformance.md) | Official `dbt-tests-adapter` results, regenerated on every push to `main`. |
+| [Incremental MERGE benchmark](docs/merge-benchmark.md) | ~120M-row TPCH merge / append / overwrite scorecard — the release gate. |
+
+**Testing.** `tests/integration_tests/aemo/` is a small dbt project built against OneLake, and
+`tests/integration_tests/coffee/` is the connection-API coffee-shop scenario / stress test (CI:
+[`integration.yml`](.github/workflows/integration.yml)); `tests/conformance/`
+runs the official suite (above); `tests/correctness/` proves the concurrency guarantees. The cards
+in those docs are rendered live by CI, so they always reflect the latest `main`.
+
+## License
+
+MIT