A Promise-based interface to your Snowflake data warehouse.
This is a wrapper for the Snowflake SDK for Node.js. It provides a Promise-based API instead of the core callback-based API.
npm i snowflake-sdk-promise
import { Snowflake } from 'snowflake-sdk-promise';
async function main() {
const snowflake = new Snowflake({
account: '<account name>',
username: '<username>',
password: '<password>',
database: 'SNOWFLAKE_SAMPLE_DATA',
schema: 'TPCH_SF1',
warehouse: 'DEMO_WH'
});
const rows = await snowflake.execute(
'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM CUSTOMER WHERE C_MKTSEGMENT=:1',
['AUTOMOBILE']
);
console.log(rows);
}
main();
The constructor takes up to three arguments:
new Snowflake(connectionOptions, [ loggingOptions, [ configureOptions ] ])
OR
new SnowflakePool(connectionOptions, [ loggingOptions, [ configureOptions ] ])
connectionOptions
- Supported options are here: https://docs.snowflake.net/manuals/user-guide/nodejs-driver-use.html#required-connection-options
loggingOptions
logSql
(optional, function): If provided, this function will be called to log SQL statements. For example, setlogSql
toconsole.log
to log all issued SQL statements to the console.logLevel
(optional:"ERROR" | "WARN" | "DEBUG" | "INFO" | "TRACE"
): Turns on SDK-level logging.
configureOptions
ocspFailOpen
(optional, boolean) (default:true
): Enables OCSP fail-open functionality. See https://www.snowflake.com/blog/latest-changes-to-how-snowflake-handles-ocsp/ for more information.
- Streaming result rows
- Using traditional Promise
then
syntax (and older versions of Node.js)- Node v6.9.5 is the oldest supported version
- Turn on logging
- Advanced TS Example with Singleton
- Advanced TS Example with Singleton using a Snowflake Connection Pool
This project has started as a fork of snowflake-promise