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Note
This information applies to Databricks CLI versions 0.205 and above. The Databricks CLI is in Public Preview.
Databricks CLI use is subject to the Databricks License and Databricks Privacy Notice, including any Usage Data provisions.
The database command group within the Databricks CLI contains commands to manage database instances. Database instances manage storage and compute resources and provide the endpoints that users connect to.
See What is a database instance?.
databricks database create-database-catalog
Create a database catalog.
databricks database create-database-catalog NAME DATABASE_INSTANCE_NAME DATABASE_NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
The name of the catalog in Unity Catalog.
DATABASE_INSTANCE_NAME
The name of the DatabaseInstance housing the database.
DATABASE_NAME
The name of the database (in a instance) associated with the catalog.
Options
--create-database-if-not-exists
Create the database if it does not exist.
--json JSON
The inline JSON string or the @path to the JSON file with the request body.
Examples
The following example creates a database catalog:
databricks database create-database-catalog my-catalog my-instance my-database
databricks database create-database-instance
Create a database instance.
databricks database create-database-instance NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
The name of the instance. This is the unique identifier for the instance.
Options
--capacity string
The sku of the instance.
--json JSON
The inline JSON string or the @path to the JSON file with the request body.
--stopped
Whether the instance is stopped.
Examples
The following example creates a database instance:
databricks database create-database-instance my-instance --capacity small
databricks database create-database-table
Create a database table.
databricks database create-database-table NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
Full three-part (catalog, schema, table) name of the table.
Options
--database-instance-name string
Name of the target database instance.
--json JSON
The inline JSON string or the @path to the JSON file with the request body.
--logical-database-name string
Target Postgres database object (logical database) name for this table.
Examples
The following example creates a database table:
databricks database create-database-table catalog.schema.table --database-instance-name my-instance
databricks database create-synced-database-table
Create a synced database table.
databricks database create-synced-database-table NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
Full three-part (catalog, schema, table) name of the table.
Options
--database-instance-name string
Name of the target database instance.
--json JSON
The inline JSON string or the @path to the JSON file with the request body.
--logical-database-name string
Target Postgres database object (logical database) name for this table.
Examples
The following example creates a synced database table:
databricks database create-synced-database-table catalog.schema.table --database-instance-name my-instance
databricks database delete-database-catalog
Delete a Database Catalog.
databricks database delete-database-catalog NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
The name of the catalog to delete.
Options
Examples
The following example deletes a database catalog:
databricks database delete-database-catalog my-catalog
databricks database delete-database-instance
Delete a database instance.
databricks database delete-database-instance NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
Name of the instance to delete.
Options
--force
By default, a instance cannot be deleted if it has descendant instances created via PITR.
--purge
Note purge=false is in development.
Examples
The following example deletes a database instance:
databricks database delete-database-instance my-instance --force
databricks database delete-database-table
Delete a database table.
databricks database delete-database-table NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
Full three-part (catalog, schema, table) name of the table to delete.
Options
Examples
The following example deletes a database table:
databricks database delete-database-table catalog.schema.table
databricks database delete-synced-database-table
Delete a synced database table.
databricks database delete-synced-database-table NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
Full three-part (catalog, schema, table) name of the synced table to delete.
Options
Examples
The following example deletes a synced database table:
databricks database delete-synced-database-table catalog.schema.table
databricks database find-database-instance-by-uid
Find a database instance by uid.
databricks database find-database-instance-by-uid [flags]
Options
--uid string
UID of the cluster to get.
Examples
The following example finds a database instance by UID:
databricks database find-database-instance-by-uid --uid 12345-abcdef-67890
databricks database generate-database-credential
Generates a credential that can be used to access database instances.
databricks database generate-database-credential [flags]
Options
--json JSON
The inline JSON string or the @path to the JSON file with the request body.
--request-id string
Request ID for the credential generation.
Examples
The following example generates a database credential:
databricks database generate-database-credential --request-id my-request-123
databricks database get-database-catalog
Get a Database Catalog.
databricks database get-database-catalog NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
The name of the catalog to get.
Options
Examples
The following example gets information about a database catalog:
databricks database get-database-catalog my-catalog
databricks database get-database-instance
Get a database instance.
databricks database get-database-instance NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
Name of the cluster to get.
Options
Examples
The following example gets information about a database instance:
databricks database get-database-instance my-instance
databricks database get-database-table
Get a database table.
databricks database get-database-table NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
Full three-part (catalog, schema, table) name of the table to get.
Options
Examples
The following example gets information about a database table:
databricks database get-database-table catalog.schema.table
databricks database get-synced-database-table
Get a synced database table.
databricks database get-synced-database-table NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
Full three-part (catalog, schema, table) name of the synced table to get.
Options
Examples
The following example gets information about a synced database table:
databricks database get-synced-database-table catalog.schema.table
databricks database list-database-instances
List database instances.
databricks database list-database-instances [flags]
Options
--page-size int
Upper bound for items returned.
--page-token string
Pagination token to go to the next page of database instances.
Examples
The following example lists all database instances:
databricks database list-database-instances
The following example lists database instances with pagination:
databricks database list-database-instances --page-size 10
databricks database update-database-instance
Update a database instance.
databricks database update-database-instance NAME [flags]
Arguments
NAME
The name of the instance. This is the unique identifier for the instance.
Options
--capacity string
The sku of the instance.
--json JSON
The inline JSON string or the @path to the JSON file with the request body.
--stopped
Whether the instance is stopped.
Examples
The following example updates a database instance capacity:
databricks database update-database-instance my-instance --capacity large
The following example stops a database instance:
databricks database update-database-instance my-instance --stopped
Global flags
--debug
Whether to enable debug logging.
-h or --help
Display help for the Databricks CLI or the related command group or the related command.
--log-file string
A string representing the file to write output logs to. If this flag is not specified then the default is to write output logs to stderr.
--log-format format
The log format type, text or json. The default value is text.
--log-level string
A string representing the log format level. If not specified then the log format level is disabled.
-o, --output type
The command output type, text or json. The default value is text.
-p, --profile string
The name of the profile in the ~/.databrickscfg file to use to run the command. If this flag is not specified then if it exists, the profile named DEFAULT is used.
--progress-format format
The format to display progress logs: default, append, inplace, or json
-t, --target string
If applicable, the bundle target to use