Subscribe data to MySQL
Write tables out to MySQL
One entry in tables per input table, in order. if_table_exists="replace" rebuilds each destination table from the frame, so a changed schema does not fail the run.
There are several ways to pass secrets into Tabsdata. See Secrets Management for more info if you are planning to have an LLM register secrets into Tabsdata's credential store.
Listed 1 directory, called tabsdata 3 times (ctrl+o to expand)
That is a subscriber, so it goes in a destination collection rather than a source one. The guide and connection template are loaded. Three values left, then I generate and register. Reply with them one per line, or point me at a file that has them:
- collection name
- destination address and credentials
- target tables
Read 1 file, called tabsdata 2 times (ctrl+o to expand)
Credentials found. Reading back what is not secret: uri mysql://db.internal:3306/warehouse, collection warehouse, tables vendors and items.
Called tabsdata 4 times (ctrl+o to expand)
Connection written to , and collection warehouse created from it in group destinations. Connection check passed.
Called tabsdata 2 times (ctrl+o to expand)
The subscriber, registered in warehouse:
from tabsdatak.api import subscriber, TableFrameSpec
from tabsdatak.conn.mysql import MySQLDest
@subscriber(
destination=MySQLDest(
tables=["vendors", "items"],
if_table_exists="replace",
),
input_tables=["sales/vendors", "sales/items"],
)
def write_sales(
vendors: TableFrameSpec,
items: TableFrameSpec,
) -> tuple[TableFrameSpec, TableFrameSpec]:
return (vendors, items)
Called tabsdata 6 times (ctrl+o to expand)
Execution committed, 0 failures.
Two tables written in warehouse, one per input table:
┌─────────┬───────────────┬───────┐ │ table │ from table │ rows │ ├─────────┼───────────────┼───────┤ │ vendors │ sales/vendors │ 312 │ ├─────────┼───────────────┼───────┤ │ items │ sales/items │ 8,940 │ └─────────┴───────────────┴───────┘
Input tables are written as collection/table, since a subscriber reads from collections other than
its own. A subscriber declares no output_tables: it returns one frame per destination slot, and
returning None for a slot writes nothing that run.
Without trigger_by, the subscriber runs whenever any of its input tables gets a new commit, so an
export stays current without a schedule.