pbq 0.1.8

python bigquery driver for easy access

PBQ

python BiqQuery driver for easy access

Installing

To start using this package run:

$ pip install pbq

For development use, and local testing run:

$ python setup.py install

Dependency

bq Command-Line Tool

Install bq cli -- the package is running bq cli in the background

https://cloud.google.com/sdk/docs/

after installation on a new terminal write:

$ bq init
$ gcloud auth application-default login

if you don't want to install bq cli you can run the package with the service account key

all you need to do it to define an environment variable like this:

$ export GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS="/home/user/Downloads/[FILE_NAME].json"

Usage

Import this package to your project and you are ready to go

from pbq import PBQ
from pbq import Query

PBQ

This class can have generic functions for big query manipulation and save queries to tables.

some usages:

Download table to CSV

from pbq import PBQ
from pbq import Query

# read sql file and format the query from file to string without parameters
query = Query.read_file('queries/query.sql')

# init the query builder
pbq = PBQ(query)

#run the query and get csv
pbq.to_csv('file.csv', save_query=True, **{'table': 'table', 'dataset': 'dataset'})

when setting save_query=True it means that you want to save your query to a table, and you need to send dictionary with the table name and dataset name.

Download table to pandas DataFrame

from pbq import PBQ
from pbq import Query

# read sql file and format the query from file to string without parameters
query = Query.read_file('queries/query.sql')

# init the query builder
pbq = PBQ(query)

#run the query and get dataframe
pbq.to_dataframe()

Simply run your query

from pbq import PBQ
from pbq import Query

# read sql file and format the query from file to string without parameters
query = Query.read_file('queries/query.sql')

# init the query builder
pbq = PBQ(query)

#run the query if you want to write insert query or alter table for example.
pbq.run_query()

Save query to a table

from pbq import PBQ
from pbq import Query

# read sql file and format the query from file to string without parameters
query = Query('select * from table')

# init the query builder
pbq = PBQ(query)
pbq.save_to_table('table_name', 'dataset_name', 'project_name', replace=True, partition='20190910')

When setting replace=True it will override the table as long as the table is not partitioned, if partitioned it will overwrite the partition.

partition format is YYYYMMDD

upload DataFrame to a table

import pandas as pd
from pbq import Query, PBQ
df = pd.DataFrame()
PBQ.save_dataframe_to_table(df, 'table', 'dataset', 'project_id', partition='20191013', replace=False)

Query

This class will format your query, check validation and return the price of the query

some usages:

generate the query object with a simple query

from pbq import Query
query = Query("select * from table")

get query price

from pbq import Query
query = Query("select * from table")
print("the query price:", query.price)
# the query price: 0.312

validate query

from pbq import Query
query = Query("select * from table")
if not query.validate():
    raise RuntimeError("table not valid")

query with parameters

from pbq import Query
query = Query("select * from table where user_id={user_id}", parameters={'user_id': 123})
print(query.query)
# select * from table where user_id=123

read the query from file with parameters

from pbq import Query
query = Query.read_file('file_path.sql', parameters={'user_id':123})
print(query.query)
# select * from table where user_id=123

• Free software: MIT license
• Documentation: https://pbq.readthedocs.io.

History

0.1.0 (2019-10-03)

• First release on PyPI.