Ismael Rodrigues
02/10/2024, 4:28 AMScout
02/10/2024, 4:28 AMIsmael Rodrigues
02/10/2024, 4:29 AMScout
02/10/2024, 4:29 AMdbt clean --profiles-dir .\config\ -t LOCAL
using Dagster's DbtCliResource
, you would define a resource in your Dagster code that specifies the profiles_dir
and target
. Then, you would use the cli
method of the DbtCliResource
to run the clean
command. Here's an example of how you might set this up in your Dagster code: python from dagster_dbt import DbtCliResource # Define the dbt CLI resource with the specified profiles_dir and target dbt_cli_resource = DbtCliResource( project_dir="/path/to/dbt/project", profiles_dir="./config", target="LOCAL" ) # Use the cli method to execute the 'dbt clean' command result = dbt_cli_resource.cli(["clean"])
Please note that the project_dir
should be set to the path where your dbt_project.yml
file is located. The profiles_dir
is set to ./config
to match the --profiles-dir
flag in your original command, and the target
is set to "LOCAL"
to match the -t
flag. If you want to execute this from the command line using Python, you could wrap this in a Python script and then run the script from the command line. Here's an example script: python # dbt_clean.py from dagster_dbt import DbtCliResource def run_dbt_clean(): dbt_cli_resource = DbtCliResource( project_dir="/path/to/dbt/project", profiles_dir="./config", target="LOCAL" ) result = dbt_cli_resource.cli(["clean"]) print(result) if __name__ == "__main__": run_dbt_clean()
You would then execute this script from the command line like so: shell python dbt_clean.py
Make sure to adjust the paths to match your actual project directory and configuration directory.Ismael Rodrigues
02/10/2024, 4:31 AMScout
02/10/2024, 4:31 AMDbtCliResource
to run the dbt clean
command: 1. Define the DbtCliResource
in your Dagster repository configuration. 2. Create a solid that uses the DbtCliResource
to run the dbt clean
command. 3. Include the solid in a job definition. 4. Execute the job to run the dbt clean
command. Here's an example of how you might set this up: python from dagster import job, op, resource from dagster_dbt import dbt_cli_resource # Define a resource that configures the DbtCliResource @resource(config_schema={"project_dir": str, "profiles_dir": str, "target": str}) def my_dbt_cli_resource(context): return dbt_cli_resource.configured({ "project_dir": context.resource_config["project_dir"], "profiles_dir": context.resource_config["profiles_dir"], "target": context.resource_config["target"], }) # Define an op that uses the DbtCliResource to run the 'dbt clean' command @op(required_resource_keys={"dbt_cli"}) def dbt_clean_op(context): context.resources.dbt_cli.cli(["clean"]) # Define a job that includes the dbt_clean_op and the my_dbt_cli_resource @job(resource_defs={"dbt_cli": my_dbt_cli_resource}) def my_dbt_job(): dbt_clean_op() # When you want to execute the job, you can do so with the following command: # dagit -f my_dagster_code.py # Or, if you prefer to execute it from the command line without Dagit: # dagster job execute -f my_dagster_code.py -j my_dbt_job
In this example, my_dagster_code.py
is the name of the Python file containing your job and resource definitions. You would replace the project_dir
, profiles_dir
, and target
in the my_dbt_cli_resource
definition with the actual values for your dbt project. To execute the job, you can use Dagit, which is Dagster's web interface, or you can execute the job from the command line using the dagster job execute
command as shown in the comments. Remember to adjust the paths and names to fit your specific project structure and naming conventions.