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supermigration

v1.1.0

Published

supermigration CLI

Downloads

45

Readme

SuperMigration - Easily perform table migrations in BigQuery

asciicast

Requirements

  • BigQuery access
  • An authenticated and working gcloud, or an GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS environment variable pointing to a service account
  • Node 10+

Getting Started

yarn global add supermigration
supermigration init

Why?

SuperMigration (...naming stuff is super hard, sorry) is a command line tool to perform migrations in BigQuery. BigQuery is a really powerful data warehouse, unfortunately, once a table is created, there's a lot of restrictions. For example:

  • You cannot modify or delete a column, only add new ones
  • You cannot rename table
  • You cannot change or add a partition column
  • You cannot change or add a clustering column

If you want to do any of the above, you need to

  • Create TEMP_TABLE with the correct schema
  • Copy data from the ORIGINAL_TABLE table to BACKUP_TABLE (always backup your stuff, kids!)
  • Copy data from the ORIGINAL_TABLE to the empty TEMP_TABLE table
  • Delete ORIGINAL_TABLE
  • Recreate ORIGINAL_TABLE with new schema
  • Copy data from the TEMP_TABLE to the freshly new ORIGINAL_TABLE
  • Delete TEMP_TABLE

We use to do this manually, but it's so easy to mess up.. so we created SuperMigration.

What can SuperMigration do?

It can...

  • ✅ Alter a table
  • ✅ Copy a table
  • ✅ Create a table
  • ✅ Drops a table
  • ✅ Rename a table

And keeps everything in neat files so you can add it to git, and make it go through code review.

A migration file looks like this:

module.exports = {
  type: 'bigquery',
  action: 'alter',
  source: {
    // It's a query so that you can modify what you copy over, like including limit, or just certain partitions
    query: 'SELECT * FROM `sml-bigquery.logs.App_Download`',
  },
  destination: {
    projectId: '<YourProjectHere>',
    datasetId: '<YourDataSetHere>',
    tableId: 'App_Download',
  },
  table: {
    // reference: https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/docs/reference/rest/v2/tables#resource
    timePartitioning: {
      type: 'DAY',
      field: 'Date_Time',
    },
    requirePartitionFilter: true,
    clustering: {
      fields: ['Application', 'Country', 'Client'],
    },
    schema: {
      fields: [
        {
          name: 'Date_Time',
          type: 'TIMESTAMP',
          mode: 'NULLABLE',
        },
        // ... omitted
      ],
    },
  },
};

Disclaimer

  • We're not responsible if you nuke your stuff
  • Make a backup of your stuff, especially the first time. Consider using copy instead of alter the first few times
  • When altering, there's a window of time where you will probably lose some data. Copying tables takes around approx. 2 minutes, so if you're constantly loading data, you might not get the latest ones. The best scenario here would be to pause loading data while altering.
  • You might or might not lose data if there's some in the streaming buffer

Future Plans

  • Moar docs
  • Make it runnable in CI (--no-interaction kind of thing)
  • Find a way to test this without testing in production 😂
  • Add a log datasets to keep track of who ran what and when
  • Replicate pt-online-schema-change so we can also perform big alters in MySQL
  • ??

Thanks to

  • Google for making a dope data-warehouse for el cheapo
  • Gluegun for making a toolbox to make CLI in Node pretty easy