@Harikrishnan G :
To create a live pipeline from an in-house Golang backend service to Databricks tables, you can use the Databricks API to read and write data in real-time. The API provides endpoints for various operations such as creating tables, inserting data, updating data, and deleting data.
Here's an example of how you can use the Databricks API to insert data into a table in real-time:
- Create a Databricks cluster and set up the required libraries and configurations to interact with the API.
- Create a table in Databricks that matches the schema of the data you want to insert.
- In your Golang service, use a REST client library such as "net/http" to send an HTTP POST request to the Databricks API endpoint for inserting data into the table.
- Construct the request body to include the data you want to insert in the table, in JSON format.
- Send the request to the Databricks API endpoint, along with the authentication token and other required headers.
- Check the response from the API to ensure that the data was inserted successfully.
To perform UPSERT/MERGE operations, you can use the MERGE command in SQL. Here's an example of how you can use the MERGE command to UPSERT data based on the primary key:
MERGE INTO table_name t
USING (
VALUES
(123456, 9123474387, 'ACTIVE', 0),
(123456, 9123474388, 'ACTIVE', 0),
(123456, 9123474388, 'VERIFY_FAILED', 0)
) s (user_id, phone_number, status, is_deleted)
ON t.user_id = s.user_id AND t.phone_number = s.phone_number
WHEN MATCHED THEN
UPDATE SET t.status = s.status, t.is_deleted = s.is_deleted
WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN
INSERT (user_id, phone_number, status, is_deleted) VALUES (s.user_id, s.phone_number, s.status, s.is_deleted)
This SQL statement will merge the data from the "s" table into the "t" table based on the primary key (user_id + phone_number), performing an UPSERT operation.
Regarding Gorm, looks like there is no implementation of a Databricks driver for Gorm. However, you can use the Databricks API to interact with the tables directly from your Golang code. Alternatively, you can use a Golang SQL library such as "database/sql" to execute SQL statements directly against the Databricks tables.