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02-13-2025 11:02 AM
The answer is yes, you can achieve this in a DLT (Delta Live Tables) pipeline. Here are a few ways to do it:
Method 1: Using
{{dlt_pipeline.name}} in the configurationYou can use the
{{dlt_pipeline.name}} syntax in your DLT pipeline configuration, just like you would in a notebook task. This will replace the placeholder with the actual name of the DLT pipeline.In your DLT pipeline configuration, add a parameter like this:
ExampleJSON :{ "name": "my_dlt_pipeline", "parameters": { "dlt_pipeline_id": "{{dlt_pipeline.name}}" } }
Then, in your Spark code, you can access this parameter using
spark.conf.get("dlt_pipeline_id").Method 2: Using
spark.conf.set in the DLT pipelineAlternatively, you can use the
spark.conf.set method to set the dlt_pipeline_id configuration parameter in your DLT pipeline.In your DLT pipeline code, add the following line:
ExamplePython:
spark.conf.set("dlt_pipeline_id", spark.conf.get("spark.databricks.pipeline.name"))
This sets the
dlt_pipeline_id configuration parameter to the name of the current DLT pipeline.Method 3: Using a widget
You can also use a widget to store the DLT pipeline ID and access it later.
In your DLT pipeline configuration, add a widget like this:
ExampleJSON: { "name": "my_dlt_pipeline", "widgets": { "dlt_pipeline_id": { "type": "string", "value": "{{dlt_pipeline.name}}" } } }
Then, in your Spark code, you can access the widget value using
dbutils.widgets.get("dlt_pipeline_id").All of these methods should work, but Method 1 is probably the most straightforward. Let me know if you have any further questions!