Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.



Warning
titleIoT Bridge for Snowflake v2.0.0 Compatibility
The IoT Bridge for Snowflake v2.0.0 does not support v1.0.0 through v1.0.3 schema. If you're currently using the IoT Bridge for Snowflake v1.0.0 through v1.0.3, you will need to continue to refer to v1 documentation here.


Prerequisites

  • Install IoT Bridge for Snowflake into your AWS account
    • Before being able to access the Virtual Machine you must have completed the installation process here.
  • Install an MQTT Server configured with a real signed TLS certificate

    Tip

    This quickstart guide uses the Chariot MQTT Server can be installed as a free trial from the AWS Marketplace.

    Review the Chariot MQTT Server Configuration for details on how to upload the necessary certificates and keys for enabling SSL/TLS


    Note

    If you choose not to use Chariot MQTT Server, any Sparkplug compliant MQTT Server will work.

    Warning
    AWS IoT Core has a message size limit of 128KB and will disconnect the client if it receives a message that exceeds this limit. If you have a large number of UDT definitions/instances and/or have very large UDTs, you will very likely hit this limit when sending your UDTs to AWS IoT Core. Review this document for ways to reduce the message size.



Summary

IoT Bridge for Snowflake (IBSNOW) is an application that connects to an MQTT Server (such as Chariot MQTT Server or AWS IoT Core) and consumes MQTT Sparkplug messages from Edge devices.

...

If you don't have a Snowflake account, open a Web Browser and go to https://www.snowflake.com. Follow the instructions there to start a free trial. After creating an account, log in to Snowflake via the Web Console. You should see something like what is shown below.

Create a new 'SQL Worksheet' by clicking the blue + button in the upper right hand corner of the window as shown below.

Image Removed

Copy and paste the following SQL script into the center pane. Click the 'Expand source' button on the right to copy the script source code

Code Block
languagesql
titleSQL Script 01
collapsetrue
-- =========================
-- In this script, we are setting up assets related to the staging database
-- and associated assets. These are:
--  - Database
--  - Staging schema

-- The database & schema will be owned by SYSADMIN

-- REPLACE THE SESSION VARIABLE ACCORDING TO YOUR ENVIRONMENT
-- =========================

set cl_bridge_staging_db = 'CL_BRIDGE_STAGE_DB';
set staging_schema = 'stage_db';

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> DATABASE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

use role sysadmin;

create database if not exists identifier($cl_bridge_staging_db)
   -- DATA_RETENTION_TIME_IN_DAYS = 90
   -- MAX_DATA_EXTENSION_TIME_IN_DAYS = 90
   comment = 'used for storing messages received from CirrusLink Bridge'
;

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> STAGING SCHEMA >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

use database identifier($cl_bridge_staging_db);

create schema if not exists identifier($staging_schema)
  with managed access
  -- data_retention_time_in_days = 90
  -- max_data_extension_time_in_days = 90
  comment = 'Used for staging data direct from CirrusLink Bridge';

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> STAGING SCHEMA ASSETS >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

use schema identifier($staging_schema);

-- =========================
-- Define tables
-- =========================

create or replace table sparkplug_raw (
    msg_id varchar
    ,msg_topic varchar
    ,namespace varchar
    ,group_id varchar
    ,message_type varchar
    ,edge_node_id varchar
    ,device_id varchar
    ,msg variant
    ,inserted_at number
)
change_tracking = true
cluster by (message_type ,group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id)
comment = 'Used for storing json messages from sparkplug bridge/gateway'
;

After pasting the code into the center pane of the SQL Worksheet, click the drop down arrow next to the blue play button in the upper right corner of the window and click 'Run All' as shown below.

Image Removed

After doing so, you should see a message in the 'Results' pane denoting the SPARKPLUG_RAW table was created successfully as shown below.

Image Removed

Now, repeat the process for each of the following scripts in order. Each time, fully replace the contents of the SQL script with the new script and click the 'Run All' button after pasting each script. Make sure no errors are displayed in the Results window after running each script.

Script 02

Code Block
languagesql
titleSQL Script 02
collapsetrue
-- =========================
-- In this script, we are setting up assets related to the node database
-- ,which would eventually contain all the device specific views and tables.
-- At the very core, the following assets are created:
--  - Node Database
--  - Staging schema

-- The database & schema will be owned by SYSADMIN

-- REPLACE THE SESSION VARIABLE ACCORDING TO YOUR ENVIRONMENT
-- =========================

set staged_sparkplug_raw_table = 'cl_bridge_stage_db.stage_db.sparkplug_raw';
set cl_bridge_node_db = 'cl_bridge_node_db';
set staging_schema = 'stage_db';

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> DATABASE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

use role sysadmin;

create database if not exists identifier($cl_bridge_node_db)
   -- DATA_RETENTION_TIME_IN_DAYS = 90
   -- MAX_DATA_EXTENSION_TIME_IN_DAYS = 90
   comment = 'used for storing flattened messages processed from the staging database'
;

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> STAGING SCHEMA >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

use database identifier($cl_bridge_node_db);

create schema if not exists identifier($staging_schema)
  with managed access
  -- data_retention_time_in_days = 90
  -- max_data_extension_time_in_days = 90
  comment = 'used for storing flattened messages processed from the staging database';

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> STAGING SCHEMA ASSETS >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

use schema identifier($staging_schema);

-- =========================
-- Define tables
-- =========================

-- NOTE THE 'cl_bridge_stage_db.stage_db.sparkplug_raw' is hardcoded here; as the identifier
-- staged_sparkplug_raw_table replacement does not work.

create or replace view sparkplug_messages_vw
    change_tracking = true
    comment = 'parses out the core attributes from the message and topic.'
    as 
    select 
        msg_id
        ,namespace
        ,group_id
        ,message_type
        ,edge_node_id
        ,device_id
        ,parse_json(msg) as message
        ,message:seq::int as message_sequence
        ,message:timestamp::number as message_timestamp
        ,inserted_at
    from cl_bridge_stage_db.stage_db.sparkplug_raw
    ;

-- --  >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

create or replace view nbirth_vw 
    change_tracking = true
    comment = 'filtered to nbirth messages. This is a mirror'
    as 
    select
       group_id ,edge_node_id 
    from sparkplug_messages_vw
    where message_type = 'NBIRTH'
    
    ;

create or replace view node_machine_registry_vw 
    comment = 'Used to retreive the latest template definitions for a given group and edge_node'
    as 
    with base as (
        select
            group_id ,edge_node_id 
            ,max_by(message ,message_timestamp) as message
            ,max(message_timestamp) as latest_message_timestamp
        from sparkplug_messages_vw
        where message_type = 'NBIRTH'
        group by group_id ,edge_node_id
    )
    select 
        group_id ,edge_node_id
        ,f.value as template_definition
        ,template_definition:name::varchar as machine
        ,template_definition:reference::varchar as reference
        ,template_definition:version::varchar as version
        ,template_definition:timestamp::int as timestamp
    from base as b
        ,lateral flatten (input => b.message:metrics) f
    where template_definition:dataType::varchar = 'Template'
    ;

-- --  >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

create or replace view node_birth_death_vw
    comment = 'shows the latest node birth & death messages for each device'
    as
    select 
        b.* exclude(namespace)
        ,message_type as nbirth_or_ndeath_raw
        ,iff((message_type = 'NBIRTH') ,f.value:value ,null)::number as nbirth_bdSeq_raw
        ,iff((message_type = 'NDEATH') ,f.value:value ,null)::number as ndeath_bdSeq_raw
        ,inserted_at as nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at_raw
    from sparkplug_messages_vw as b
        ,lateral flatten (input => b.message:metrics) as f
    where message_type in ('NBIRTH' ,'NDEATH')
     and f.value:name::varchar = 'bdSeq'
     ;

create or replace view device_records_vw
    change_tracking = true
    as
    select 
        b.* exclude(namespace)
    	,null as nbirth_or_ndeath_raw
    	,null as nbirth_bdSeq_raw
        ,null as ndeath_bdSeq_raw
        ,null as nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at_raw
    from sparkplug_messages_vw as b
    where message_type in ('DBIRTH' ,'DDATA')
    ;

create or replace stream device_records_stream
    on view device_records_vw

    show_initial_rows = true
    comment = 'used for monitoring latest device messages'
    ;

create or replace view sparkplug_msgs_nodebirth_contextualized_vw
    as
    with device_node_unioned as (
        select *
        from node_birth_death_vw
        union all
        select * exclude(METADATA$ROW_ID ,METADATA$ACTION ,METADATA$ISUPDATE)
        from device_records_stream
    )
    select 
        -- group_id ,message_type ,edge_node_id ,device_id 
        -- ,message ,message_sequence ,inserted_at
        * exclude(nbirth_or_ndeath_raw ,nbirth_bdSeq_raw ,ndeath_bdSeq_raw ,nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at_raw)
        ,nvl(nbirth_or_ndeath_raw
                ,lag(nbirth_or_ndeath_raw) ignore nulls over (order by inserted_at ,message_sequence) 
            ) as nbirth_or_ndeath

        ,nvl(nbirth_bdSeq_raw
                ,lag(nbirth_bdSeq_raw) ignore nulls over (order by inserted_at ,message_sequence) 
            ) as nbirth_bdSeq

        ,nvl(ndeath_bdSeq_raw
                ,lag(ndeath_bdSeq_raw) ignore nulls over (order by inserted_at ,message_sequence) 
            ) as ndeath_bdSeq

        ,nvl(nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at_raw
                ,lag(nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at_raw) ignore nulls over (order by inserted_at ,message_sequence) 
            ) as nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at

        ,case true
            when (nbirth_or_ndeath = 'NBIRTH') then false
            when ( (nbirth_or_ndeath = 'NDEATH') and (nbirth_bdSeq != ndeath_bdSeq) ) then false
            when ( (nbirth_or_ndeath = 'NDEATH') and (nbirth_bdSeq = ndeath_bdSeq) ) then true
            else true
        end as is_last_known_good_reading

        ,case lower(message_type)
                when lower('NBIRTH') then 1
                when lower('DBIRTH') then 2
                when lower('DDATA') then 3
                when lower('DDEATH') then 4
                when lower('NDEATH') then 5
                else 99
            end as message_type_order

        ,(nbirth_or_ndeath = 'NBIRTH') as is_node_alive

    from device_node_unioned
    ;

create or replace view sparkplug_messages_flattened_vw
    as
    with base as (
        select 
            -- sparkplugb message level
            msg_id ,group_id, edge_node_id ,device_id ,message_type 
            ,message_sequence ,inserted_at 
            ,nbirth_or_ndeath ,nbirth_bdseq ,ndeath_bdseq 
            ,nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at ,is_last_known_good_reading
            ,message_type_order ,is_node_alive	
            ,message_timestamp as root_message_timestamp

            -- attributes related to device data (ddata / dbirth)
            ,f.value:name::varchar as device_name
            ,f.value:value:reference::varchar as template_reference
            ,f.value:value:version::varchar as template_version
            ,f.value:timestamp::number as device_metric_timestamp
            ,f.value as ddata_msg

            -- attributes related to device level metrics
            ,concat(msg_id ,'^' ,f.index ,'::',d.index) as device_measure_uuid
            ,d.value:name::varchar as measure_name
            ,d.value:value as measure_value
            ,d.value:timestamp::number as measure_timestamp
            
        from sparkplug_msgs_nodebirth_contextualized_vw as b
            ,lateral flatten(input => b.message:metrics) as f
            ,lateral flatten(input => f.value:value:metrics) as d
        where message_type in ('DBIRTH' ,'DDATA')
            and template_reference is not null
    )
    select
        group_id, edge_node_id ,device_id ,message_type 
        ,message_sequence ,inserted_at 
        ,nbirth_or_ndeath ,nbirth_bdseq ,ndeath_bdseq 
        ,nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at ,is_last_known_good_reading
        ,message_type_order ,is_node_alive ,root_message_timestamp
            
        ,device_name ,template_reference ,template_version ,device_metric_timestamp ,ddata_msg
        ,null as is_historical

        ,device_measure_uuid
        ,object_agg(distinct measure_name ,measure_value) as measures_info
        ,measure_timestamp
        
        ,to_timestamp(measure_timestamp/1000) as measure_ts 
        ,to_date(measure_ts) as measure_date
        ,hour(measure_ts) as measure_hour
    from base
    group by group_id, edge_node_id ,device_id ,message_type 
            ,message_sequence ,inserted_at 
            ,nbirth_or_ndeath ,nbirth_bdseq ,ndeath_bdseq 
            ,nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at ,is_last_known_good_reading
            ,message_type_order ,is_node_alive ,root_message_timestamp

            ,device_name ,template_reference ,template_version ,device_metric_timestamp ,ddata_msg
            ,is_historical ,device_measure_uuid
            ,measure_timestamp
    
    ;

create or replace transient table sparkplug_device_messages (
        group_id varchar 
        ,edge_node_id varchar
        ,device_id varchar
        ,message_type varchar
        ,message_sequence number
        
        ,inserted_at number
        ,nbirth_or_ndeath varchar
        ,nbirth_bdseq number
        ,ndeath_bdseq number
        ,nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at number
        ,is_last_known_good_reading boolean
        ,message_type_order number
        ,is_node_alive boolean

    	,root_message_timestamp number
        ,device_name varchar
        ,template_reference varchar
        ,template_version varchar
        ,device_metric_timestamp number
        ,ddata_msg variant
        ,is_historical boolean

        ,device_measure_uuid varchar
        ,measures_info variant
        ,measure_timestamp number

        ,measure_ts timestamp
        ,measure_date date
        ,measure_hour number
    )
    cluster by ( group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id 
        ,template_reference ,template_version ,device_name 
        ,measure_date ,measure_hour)
    comment = 'materialized version of the sparkplug_messages_flattened_vw for easier downstream pipelines.'
    ;
    

-- --  >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
-- ================
--  NODE BIRTH related assets
-- ================

create or replace stream nbirth_stream
    on view nbirth_vw

    show_initial_rows = true
    comment = 'stream to monitor for nbirth messages, so that assets are created automatically'
    ;
  • Expected Result: Stream NBIRTH_STREAM successfully created.

Script 03

Code Block
languagesql
titleSQL Script 03
collapsetrue
set cl_bridge_node_db = 'cl_bridge_node_db';
set staging_schema = 'stage_db';

use role sysadmin;
use database identifier($cl_bridge_node_db);
use schema identifier($staging_schema);

CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE synch_device_messages() 
    RETURNS VARIANT NOT NULL
    LANGUAGE JAVASCRIPT
    COMMENT = 'Synch latest device updates and stores in table'
    AS
    $$

    // --- MAIN --------------------------------------
    var failure_err_msg = [];
    var return_result_as_json = {};
    var sucess_count = 0;
    var failure_count = 0;
        
    const qry = `
    insert into sparkplug_device_messages
    select *
    from sparkplug_messages_flattened_vw
    ;`
    
    res = [];
    try {
        var rs = snowflake.execute({ sqlText: qry });
        sucess_count = sucess_count + 1;

    } catch (err) {
        failure_count = failure_count + 1;
        failure_err_msg.push(` {
        sqlstatement : ‘${qry}’,
            error_code : ‘${err.code}’,
            error_state : ‘${err.state}’,
            error_message : ‘${err.message}’,
            stack_trace : ‘${err.stackTraceTxt}’
            } `);
    }
    
    return_result_as_json['asset_creation'] = res;
    return_result_as_json['Success'] = sucess_count;
    return_result_as_json['Failures'] = failure_count;
    return_result_as_json['Failure_error'] = failure_err_msg;
    return return_result_as_json;
    $$; 

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION GENERATE_TEMPLATE_ASSET_BASE_NAME
    (PARAM_TEMPLATE_NAME varchar ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_VERSION varchar) 
  RETURNS VARCHAR
  LANGUAGE JAVASCRIPT
  COMMENT = 'Used for generating device template name.'
  AS $$
    function normalize_name_str(p_str) {
        return p_str.replace(/[\W_]+/g,"_").trim().toLowerCase();
    }

    function get_device_view_base_name(p_machine ,p_version) {
        const v = (p_version != null) ? p_version : "";
        return normalize_name_str(`${p_machine}${v}`);
    }


  return get_device_view_base_name(PARAM_TEMPLATE_NAME ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_VERSION);
  $$
  ;


CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION GENERATE_DEVICE_BASE_VIEW_DDL
    (   PARAM_GROUP_ID VARCHAR ,PARAM_EDGE_NODE_ID VARCHAR ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_REFERENCE VARCHAR
        ,PARAM_SOURCE_DB varchar
        ,PARAM_SOURCE_SCHEMA varchar
        ,PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA VARCHAR
        ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_ASSET_BASE_NAME varchar
        ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_DEFN variant
        ,PARAM_FORCE_RECREATE boolean
        ) 
  RETURNS VARCHAR
  LANGUAGE JAVASCRIPT
  COMMENT = 'Used for generating generic view ddl for device template.'
  AS $$

    var stmt_condition = `create view if not exists`;
    if (PARAM_FORCE_RECREATE == true)
        stmt_condition = `create or replace view`;
        
    const sql_stmt = `
        ${stmt_condition} ${PARAM_SOURCE_DB}.${PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA}.${PARAM_TEMPLATE_ASSET_BASE_NAME}
        as 
        select 
            group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,message_type ,message_sequence ,root_message_timestamp 
            ,inserted_at ,nbirth_or_ndeath ,nbirth_bdseq  ,ndeath_bdseq 
            ,nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at  ,is_last_known_good_reading  
            ,message_type_order ,is_node_alive

            ,device_name ,template_version ,device_metric_timestamp ,ddata_msg ,is_historical

            ,device_measure_uuid ,measures_info ,measure_timestamp 

            ,measure_ts ,measure_date ,measure_hour

        from ${PARAM_SOURCE_SCHEMA}.sparkplug_device_messages
        where group_id = '${PARAM_GROUP_ID}'
            and edge_node_id = '${PARAM_EDGE_NODE_ID}'
            and template_reference = '${PARAM_TEMPLATE_REFERENCE}'
        ;
    `;

    return sql_stmt;
  $$
  ;



CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION GENERATE_DEVICE_VIEW_DDL
    (   PARAM_GROUP_ID VARCHAR ,PARAM_EDGE_NODE_ID VARCHAR ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_REFERENCE VARCHAR
        ,PARAM_SOURCE_DB varchar
        ,PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA VARCHAR
        ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_ASSET_BASE_NAME varchar
        ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_DEFN variant
        ,PARAM_FORCE_RECREATE boolean
        ) 
  RETURNS VARIANT
  LANGUAGE JAVASCRIPT
  COMMENT = 'Used for generating generic view ddl for device template.'
  AS $$

    function normalize_name_str(p_str) {
        return p_str.replace(/[\W_]+/g,"_").trim().toLowerCase();
    }

    function build_column_ddl_defn(p_template_defn ,p_suffix) {
        var cols = [];
        const data_type_map = {
            "Int32":"::integer"
            ,"Int64":"::integer"
            ,"Float":"::double"
            ,"Template":"::variant"
            ,"Boolean":"::boolean"
            ,"String":"::varchar"
            };

        const m_entries = p_template_defn['value']['metrics']
        for (const [m_key, m_value] of Object.entries(m_entries)) {
            
            const measure_name = m_value['name'];
            const dtype = m_value['dataType'];
            
            const mname_cleansed = normalize_name_str(measure_name) + p_suffix;
            //     # default string cast, if the datatype is not mapped
            const dtype_converted = data_type_map[dtype] || "::varchar";
            
            const col_defn = `measures_info:"${measure_name}"${dtype_converted} as ${mname_cleansed} `;
            cols.push(col_defn);
        }
        /* in some cases client have defined UDT with no tags set. there seems 
        to be a valid use case if they are only using the UDT to transmit UDT parameters */
        const cols_joined = (cols.length > 0) ? ',' + cols.join(',') : '';
        return cols_joined
    }

    const vw_name = `${PARAM_TEMPLATE_ASSET_BASE_NAME}_vw`;
    const cols_joined = build_column_ddl_defn(PARAM_TEMPLATE_DEFN ,'')
    const cols_joined_alternate = build_column_ddl_defn(PARAM_TEMPLATE_DEFN ,'_')

    const sql_stmt = `
        create or replace view ${PARAM_SOURCE_DB}.${PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA}.${vw_name}
        as 
        select 
            * exclude(ddata_msg  ,measures_info ,template_version)
            ${cols_joined}
        from ${PARAM_SOURCE_DB}.${PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA}.${PARAM_TEMPLATE_ASSET_BASE_NAME}
        ;
    `;

    /*metric name can endup being reserved keywords (ex: trigger), this 
    can result in an error during view creation. to overcome this
    we suffix the column with a '_' and return the create ddl as 
    an alternate sql statement. it is expected the caller will use this
    alternate sql statement if the first/default/primary sql statement fails
    */
    const sql_stmt_alternate = `
        create or replace view ${PARAM_SOURCE_DB}.${PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA}.${vw_name}
        as 
        select 
            * exclude(ddata_msg  ,measures_info ,template_version)
            ${cols_joined_alternate}
        from ${PARAM_SOURCE_DB}.${PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA}.${PARAM_TEMPLATE_ASSET_BASE_NAME}
        ;
    `;

    return [sql_stmt ,sql_stmt_alternate];
$$; 

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION GENERATE_DEVICE_ASOF_VIEW_DDL
    (   PARAM_GROUP_ID VARCHAR ,PARAM_EDGE_NODE_ID VARCHAR ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_REFERENCE VARCHAR
        ,PARAM_SOURCE_DB varchar
        ,PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA VARCHAR
        ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_ASSET_BASE_NAME varchar
        ,PARAM_TEMPLATE_DEFN variant
        ,PARAM_FORCE_RECREATE boolean
        ) 
  RETURNS VARIANT
  LANGUAGE JAVASCRIPT
  COMMENT = 'Used for generating device asof view ddl.'
  AS $$

    function normalize_name_str(p_str) {
        return p_str.replace(/[\W_]+/g,"_").trim().toLowerCase();
    }

    function build_column_ddl_defn(p_template_defn ,p_suffix) {
        var cols = []

        const data_type_map = {
                "Int32":"::integer"
                ,"Int64":"::integer"
                ,"Float":"::double"
                ,"Template":"::variant"
                ,"Boolean":"::boolean"
                ,"String":"::varchar"
                }

        const m_entries = p_template_defn['value']['metrics']
        for (const [m_key, m_value] of Object.entries(m_entries)) {
            
            const measure_name = m_value['name'];
            const dtype = m_value['dataType'];
            
            const mname_cleansed = normalize_name_str(measure_name) + p_suffix;
            //     # default string cast, if the datatype is not mapped
            const dtype_converted = data_type_map[dtype] || "::varchar";
            
            const col_defn = `nvl(${mname_cleansed}
                    ,lag(${mname_cleansed}) ignore nulls over (
                        partition by device_id ,device_name 
                        order by message_type_order ,measure_timestamp ,message_sequence) 
                ) AS ${mname_cleansed}
            `;
            
            cols.push(col_defn);
        }
        
        /* in some cases client have defined UDT with no tags set. there seems 
        to be a valid use case if they are only using the UDT to transmit UDT parameters */
        const cols_joined = (cols.length > 0) ? ',' + cols.join(',') : '';
        return cols_joined
    }

    const vw_name = `${PARAM_TEMPLATE_ASSET_BASE_NAME}_vw`;
    const recordasof_vw_name = `${PARAM_TEMPLATE_ASSET_BASE_NAME}_asof_vw`;
    const cols_joined = build_column_ddl_defn(PARAM_TEMPLATE_DEFN,'');
    const cols_joined_alternate = build_column_ddl_defn(PARAM_TEMPLATE_DEFN,'_');

    const sql_stmt = `
        create or replace secure view ${PARAM_SOURCE_DB}.${PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA}.${recordasof_vw_name}
        as
        select 
                group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,device_name ,message_sequence 
                ,root_message_timestamp ,inserted_at

                ,message_type ,message_type_order

                ,nbirth_or_ndeath ,nbirth_bdseq  ,ndeath_bdseq 
                ,nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at  ,is_last_known_good_reading 
                ,is_node_alive
                ,is_historical

                ,device_measure_uuid
                ,measure_timestamp 
                ,measure_ts ,measure_date ,measure_hour

                ${cols_joined}
            from ${PARAM_SOURCE_DB}.${PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA}.${vw_name}
            order by measure_timestamp ,message_type_order ,message_sequence
            ;
    `;

    /*metric name can endup being reserved keywords (ex: trigger), this 
    can result in an error during view creation. to overcome this
    we suffix the column with a '_' and return the create ddl as 
    an alternate sql statement. it is expected the caller will use this
    alternate sql statement if the first/default/primary sql statement fails
    */
    const sql_stmt_alternate = `
        create or replace secure view ${PARAM_SOURCE_DB}.${PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA}.${recordasof_vw_name}
        as
        select 
                group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,device_name ,message_sequence 
                ,root_message_timestamp ,inserted_at

                ,message_type ,message_type_order

                ,nbirth_or_ndeath ,nbirth_bdseq  ,ndeath_bdseq 
                ,nbirth_ndeath_inserted_at  ,is_last_known_good_reading 
                ,is_node_alive
                ,is_historical

                ,device_measure_uuid
                ,measure_timestamp 
                ,measure_ts ,measure_date ,measure_hour

                ${cols_joined_alternate}
            from ${PARAM_SOURCE_DB}.${PARAM_TARGET_SCHEMA}.${vw_name}
            order by measure_timestamp ,message_type_order ,message_sequence
            ;
    `;

    return [sql_stmt ,sql_stmt_alternate];
$$; 
  • Expected Result: Function GENERATE_DEVICE_ASOF_VIEW_DDL successfully created.

Script 04

Code Block
languagesql
titleSQL Script 04
collapsetrue
set cl_bridge_node_db = 'cl_bridge_node_db';
set staging_schema = 'stage_db';

use role sysadmin;
use database identifier($cl_bridge_node_db);
use schema identifier($staging_schema);

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION NORMALIZE_ASSET_NAME(P_STR VARCHAR)
  RETURNS VARCHAR
  LANGUAGE JAVASCRIPT
  COMMENT = 'Used for creating asset names without spaces/special characters.'
  AS $$
  return P_STR.replace(/[\W_]+/g,"_").trim().toLowerCase();
  $$
  ;

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION EDGENODE_SCHEMA_NAME(PARAM_SCHEMA_PREFIX VARCHAR ,PARAM_GROUP_ID VARCHAR ,PARAM_EDGE_NODE_ID VARCHAR)
  RETURNS VARCHAR
  LANGUAGE JAVASCRIPT
  COMMENT = 'Used for creating asset names for edgenode schema.'
  AS $$

    function normalize_name_str(p_str) {
        return p_str.replace(/[\W_]+/g,"_").trim().toLowerCase();
    }
    const schema_name = `${PARAM_SCHEMA_PREFIX}_${PARAM_GROUP_ID}_${PARAM_EDGE_NODE_ID}`;
    return normalize_name_str(schema_name);
  $$
  ;

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION GENERATE_EDGENODE_SCHEMA_DDL
    (PARAM_SCHEMA_PREFIX VARCHAR ,PARAM_GROUP_ID VARCHAR 
        ,PARAM_EDGE_NODE_ID VARCHAR ,PARAM_FORCE_RECREATE boolean)
  RETURNS VARCHAR
  LANGUAGE JAVASCRIPT
  COMMENT = 'Used for generating edgenode schema ddl.'
  AS $$

    function normalize_name_str(p_str) {
        return p_str.replace(/[\W_]+/g,"_").trim().toLowerCase();
    }

    // Returns the normalized schema name for the edgenode
    function get_edgenode_schema_name(p_schema_prefix ,p_group_id ,p_edge_node_id) {
        const schema_name = `${p_schema_prefix}_${p_group_id}_${p_edge_node_id}`;
        return normalize_name_str(schema_name);
    } 

    const schema_name = get_edgenode_schema_name(PARAM_SCHEMA_PREFIX  ,PARAM_GROUP_ID  ,PARAM_EDGE_NODE_ID);
    var sql_stmt = `create schema if not exists ${schema_name}; `
    if(PARAM_FORCE_RECREATE == true) {
        sql_stmt = `create or replace schema ${schema_name}; `
    }
    return sql_stmt;
  $$
  ;


CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE create_edge_node_schema(PARAM_SCHEMA_PREFIX VARCHAR ,PARAM_GROUP_ID VARCHAR ,PARAM_EDGE_NODE_ID VARCHAR ,PARAM_FORCE_RECREATE boolean) 
RETURNS VARIANT NOT NULL
LANGUAGE JAVASCRIPT
COMMENT = 'Creates edge node specific schema, supposed to be invoked as part of NBIRTH messsage'
AS
$$

    function get_sql_stmt(p_schema_prefix ,p_group_id ,p_edge_node_id ,p_force_recreate) {
        const sql_stmt = `select 
	        '${p_schema_prefix}' as schema_prefix
            ,iff(${p_force_recreate} = 1 ,true ,false) as force_recreate
            ,edgenode_schema_name(schema_prefix ,group_id ,edge_node_id) as edgenode_schema_name

            ,generate_edgenode_schema_ddl(schema_prefix, group_id ,edge_node_id ,force_recreate) as edgenode_schema_ddl
            ,machine 
            ,generate_template_asset_base_name(machine ,version) as machine_table_base_name
            ,template_definition 
            
            ,generate_device_base_view_ddl
                (group_id ,edge_node_id  ,machine  
                    ,current_database() ,current_schema() ,edgenode_schema_name
                    ,machine_table_base_name ,template_definition
                    ,force_recreate) as device_base_view_ddl 
            
            ,generate_device_view_ddl
                (group_id ,edge_node_id  ,machine  
                    ,current_database() ,edgenode_schema_name
                    ,machine_table_base_name ,template_definition
                    ,force_recreate) as device_view_ddl

            ,generate_device_asof_view_ddl
                (group_id ,edge_node_id  ,machine  
                    ,current_database() ,edgenode_schema_name
                    ,machine_table_base_name ,template_definition
                    ,force_recreate) as device_asof_view_ddl
        
            from node_machine_registry_vw
            where group_id = '${p_group_id}' 
                and edge_node_id = '${p_edge_node_id}'
            ;`

        return sql_stmt;
    }

    // --- MAIN --------------------------------------
    var failure_err_msg = [];
    var return_result_as_json = {};
    var sucess_count = 0;
    var failure_count = 0;
    var alternate_views = [];
    var view_not_created = [];
        
    const qry = get_sql_stmt(PARAM_SCHEMA_PREFIX ,PARAM_GROUP_ID ,PARAM_EDGE_NODE_ID ,PARAM_FORCE_RECREATE);
    var sql_stmt = qry;
    var schema_created = false;
    res = [];
    try {
        var rs = snowflake.execute({ sqlText: qry });
        while (rs.next()) {
            machine  = rs.getColumnValue('MACHINE');
            edgenode_schema_name = rs.getColumnValue('EDGENODE_SCHEMA_NAME');
            edgenode_schema_ddl = rs.getColumnValue('EDGENODE_SCHEMA_DDL');
            device_base_view_ddl = rs.getColumnValue('DEVICE_BASE_VIEW_DDL');
            device_view_ddl = rs.getColumnValue('DEVICE_VIEW_DDL');
            device_asof_view_ddl = rs.getColumnValue('DEVICE_ASOF_VIEW_DDL');

            if(schema_created == false) {
                sql_stmt = edgenode_schema_ddl;
                snowflake.execute({ sqlText: edgenode_schema_ddl });
                //blind setting is not good, 
                //TODO check if the schema is indeed created 
                schema_created = true;
            }

            try {
                sql_stmt = device_base_view_ddl;
                snowflake.execute({ sqlText: device_base_view_ddl });
            } catch (err) {
                /*This is safety to handle scenarion where the 
                base view is not able to be created. in these cases
                for now we just capture this and ignore the rest of the proces
                for this machine*/
                failure_count = failure_count + 1;
                failure_err_msg.push(` {
                    sqlstatement : ‘${sql_stmt}’,
                    error_code : ‘${err.code}’,
                    error_state : ‘${err.state}’,
                    error_message : ‘${err.message}’,
                    stack_trace : ‘${err.stackTraceTxt}’
                    } `);

                continue;
            }

            try {
             /*
             try creating the view using the default, if the 
             view creation fails; we assume that this is probably
             due to reserved keyword (ex: trigger) as being defined 
             as metric name. in such cases this view creation will result
             in a failure. the alternate sql will be executed for these
             views
             */
                sql_stmt = device_view_ddl[0];
                snowflake.execute({ sqlText: sql_stmt });
            } catch (err) {
                /*alternate view creation which has the fix 
                */
                alternate_views.push(machine)
                alternate_view_ddl = device_view_ddl[1];
                snowflake.execute({ sqlText: alternate_view_ddl });
            }

            try {
             /*
             try creating the view using the default, if the 
             view creation fails; we assume that this is probably
             due to reserved keyword (ex: trigger) as being defined 
             as metric name. in such cases this view creation will result
             in a failure. the alternate sql will be executed for these
             views
             */
                sql_stmt = device_asof_view_ddl[0];
                snowflake.execute({ sqlText: sql_stmt });
            } catch (err) {
                /*alternate view creation which has the fix 
                */
                alternate_view_ddl = device_asof_view_ddl[1];
                snowflake.execute({ sqlText: alternate_view_ddl });
            }
            
            sucess_count = sucess_count + 1;
            res.push(edgenode_schema_name + '.' + machine);
        }

    } catch (err) {
        failure_count = failure_count + 1;
        failure_err_msg.push(` {
            sqlstatement : ‘${sql_stmt}’,
            error_code : ‘${err.code}’,
            error_state : ‘${err.state}’,
            error_message : ‘${err.message}’,
            stack_trace : ‘${err.stackTraceTxt}’
            } `);
    }

    return_result_as_json['asset_creation'] = res;
     return_result_as_json['Success'] = sucess_count;
     return_result_as_json['Failures'] = failure_count;
     return_result_as_json['Failure_error'] = failure_err_msg;
     return_result_as_json['aternate_views'] = alternate_views;
    
    return return_result_as_json;
    $$;
  • Expected Result: Function CREATE_EDGE_NODE_SCHEMA successfully created.

Script 05

Code Block
languagesql
titleSQL Script 05
collapsetrue
set cl_bridge_node_db = 'cl_bridge_node_db';
set staging_schema = 'stage_db';

use role sysadmin;
use database identifier($cl_bridge_node_db);
use schema identifier($staging_schema);


CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE create_all_edge_node_schemas(PARAM_SCHEMA_PREFIX VARCHAR ,PARAM_FORCE_RECREATE boolean) 
RETURNS VARIANT NOT NULL
LANGUAGE JAVASCRIPT
COMMENT = 'Creates edge node specific schemas, supposed to be invoked as part of NBIRTH messsage'
AS
$$

// --- MAIN --------------------------------------
var failure_err_msg = [];
var return_result_as_json = {};
var sucess_count = 0;
var failure_count = 0;
    
const qry = `
select distinct group_id ,edge_node_id 
    ,current_schema() as current_schema
from node_machine_registry_vw
where edge_node_id is not null
;`
//node_machine_registry_vw
//nbirth_stream

var current_schema = 'stage_db';
res = [];
try {
    var rs = snowflake.execute({ sqlText: qry });
    while (rs.next()) {
        group_id = rs.getColumnValue('GROUP_ID');
        edge_node_id = rs.getColumnValue('EDGE_NODE_ID');
        current_schema = rs.getColumnValue('CURRENT_SCHEMA');

        var schema_out = {}
        
        schema_out['execution'] = snowflake.execute({ 
                    sqlText: `call create_edge_node_schema('${PARAM_SCHEMA_PREFIX}' ,'${group_id}' ,'${edge_node_id}' ,${PARAM_FORCE_RECREATE});`
                });
        
        res.push(schema_out);
     }
    sucess_count = sucess_count + 1;

} catch (err) {
    failure_count = failure_count + 1;
    failure_err_msg.push(` {
    sqlstatement : ‘${qry}’,
        error_code : ‘${err.code}’,
        error_state : ‘${err.state}’,
        error_message : ‘${err.message}’,
        stack_trace : ‘${err.stackTraceTxt}’
        } `);
}
   
return_result_as_json['asset_creation'] = res;
return_result_as_json['Success'] = sucess_count;
return_result_as_json['Failures'] = failure_count;
return_result_as_json['Failure_error'] = failure_err_msg;
return return_result_as_json;
$$; 
  • Expected Result: Function CREATE_ALL_EDGE_NODE_SCHEMAS successfully created.

...

Script 06

Code Block
languagesql
titleSQL Script 06
collapsetrue
set cl_bridge_node_db = 'cl_bridge_node_db';
set staging_schema = 'stage_db';

set reader_role_warehouse = 'compute_wh';

use role sysadmin;
use database identifier($cl_bridge_node_db);
use schema identifier($staging_schema);


create or replace dynamic table D_ACTIVE_NBIRTH
    lag = '1 day' 
    warehouse = compute_wh
    as 
    -- Tabularize the active nbirth events for easier error handling during
    -- investigations 
    with base as (
        select 
            group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id 
                ,nvl(nbirth_bdseq_raw ,ndeath_bdseq_raw ) as bdseq
                ,message_type 
                ,to_timestamp(message_timestamp/1000) as MEASURE_TS
        from NODE_BIRTH_DEATH_VW
        
    ), nbirth_ndeath_matched as (
        select distinct nb.bdseq
        from base as nb 
            join base as nd
                on nb.bdseq = nd.bdseq
        where nb.message_type = 'NBIRTH'
            and nd.message_type = 'NDEATH'
    )
    select b.* exclude(measure_ts ,message_type)
        ,min(measure_ts) as nbirth
    from base as b
    where b.bdseq not in (select bdseq from nbirth_ndeath_matched)
    group by all
    ;

create or replace dynamic table D_DEVICE_HEARTBEATS
    lag = '1 day' 
    warehouse = compute_wh
    as 
    -- tabularize the dbirth/data messages for each devices. Meant to be used
    -- for active investigation on message receipt from devices and error tracking
    with base as (
        select group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,DEVICE_NAME ,message_type ,MEASURE_TS
            ,row_number()
                over ( partition by group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,DEVICE_NAME ,message_type
                        order by MEASURE_TS desc
                ) as row_num
        
        from SPARKPLUG_DEVICE_MESSAGES

    ), rows_filtered as (
        select *
        from base
        where row_num <= 2
    ), object_constructed as (
        select group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,DEVICE_NAME ,message_type
            ,first_value(MEASURE_TS) 
                ignore nulls
                over ( partition by group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,DEVICE_NAME ,message_type
                        order by MEASURE_TS desc
                        --ROWS BETWEEN 1 PRECEDING  AND 1 FOLLOWING 
                        ) 
                        as latest_message_received_at
        
            ,NTH_VALUE( MEASURE_TS , 2 ) 
                FROM FIRST
                IGNORE NULLS
                over ( partition by group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,DEVICE_NAME ,message_type
                        order by MEASURE_TS desc
                        --ROWS BETWEEN 1 PRECEDING  AND 1 FOLLOWING 
                        ) as prev_latest_message_received_at
        
            ,timestampdiff('second' ,prev_latest_message_received_at ,latest_message_received_at) as interval_time
        
            ,last_value(MEASURE_TS) 
                ignore nulls
                over ( partition by group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,message_type
                        order by MEASURE_TS desc
                        --ROWS BETWEEN 1 PRECEDING  AND 1 FOLLOWING 
                        ) 
                        as oldest_message_received_at
        
            ,object_construct(
                'latest_message_received_at' ,latest_message_received_at
                ,'prev_latest_message_received_at' ,prev_latest_message_received_at
                ,'interval_seconds',interval_time
                ,'oldest_message_received_at',oldest_message_received_at
            ) as obj
        from rows_filtered

    ), unioned as (
        select group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,DEVICE_NAME
            ,null as dbirth
            ,obj as ddata
        from object_constructed
        where message_type = 'DDATA'
        union
        select group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,DEVICE_NAME
            ,obj as dbirth
            ,null as ddata
        from object_constructed
        where message_type = 'DBIRTH'

    )
    select group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,DEVICE_NAME
        ,first_value(ddata) 
                ignore nulls
                over (partition by group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,DEVICE_NAME
                    order by ddata) 
            as ddata
        ,first_value(dbirth) 
                ignore nulls
                over (partition by group_id ,edge_node_id ,device_id ,DEVICE_NAME
                    order by dbirth) 
            as dbirth
    from unioned
    ;
  • Expected Result: Statement executed successfully.

Script 07

Code Block
languagesql
titleSQL Script 07
collapsetrue
-- =========================
-- In this script, we are setting up roles specifically requiring help of
-- privlilleged roles like SYSADMIN. These are:
--  - Create a custom role
--  - Assign the custom role to create task and execute task
--  - Create warehouse specifically used for ingestion
--  - Grants

-- REPLACE THE SESSION VARIABLE ACCORDING TO YOUR ENVIRONMENT
-- =========================

set processor_role = 'cl_bridge_process_rl';
set cl_bridge_ingestion_warehouse = 'cl_bridge_ingest_wh';
set staging_db = 'cl_bridge_stage_db';
set staging_db_schema = 'cl_bridge_stage_db.stage_db';

set node_db = 'cl_bridge_node_db';
set node_db_staging_schema = 'cl_bridge_node_db.stage_db';

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ROLE CREATION >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
    use role securityadmin;
    create role if not exists identifier($processor_role)
        comment = 'role used by cirruslink bridge to ingest and process mqtt/sparkplug data';

    grant role identifier($processor_role)
        to role sysadmin;

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> WAREHOUSE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
    use role sysadmin;

    create warehouse if not exists identifier($cl_bridge_ingestion_warehouse) with
        warehouse_type = standard
        warehouse_size = xsmall
        --max_cluster_count = 5
        initially_suspended = true
        comment = 'used by cirruslink bridge to ingest'
        ;


    grant usage on warehouse identifier($cl_bridge_ingestion_warehouse) 
        to role identifier($processor_role);
    grant operate on warehouse identifier($cl_bridge_ingestion_warehouse) 
        to role identifier($processor_role);

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> GRANTS STAGE DB >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
    grant usage on database identifier($staging_db)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    grant usage on schema identifier($staging_db_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    grant select on all tables in schema identifier($staging_db_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    grant insert on all tables in schema identifier($staging_db_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    grant select on future tables in schema identifier($staging_db_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    grant insert on future tables in schema identifier($staging_db_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);


-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> GRANTS NODE DB >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

    grant usage on database identifier($node_db)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    grant usage on schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    grant select on all tables in schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    grant insert on all tables in schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    grant select on all views in schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    grant usage on all functions in schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);  

    grant usage on all procedures in schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($processor_role);

    -- need for:
    --  - creating edge node specific tables and views
    grant create schema on database identifier($node_db)
        to role identifier($processor_role);
  • Expected Result: Statement executed successfully.

Script 08

Code Block
languagesql
titleSQL Script 08
collapsetrue
-- =========================
-- In this script, we are setting up roles specifically requiring help of
-- privlilleged roles like SYSADMIN, SECURITYADMIN, ACCOUNTADMIN. These are:
--  - Create a custom role
--  - Assign the custom role to create task and execute task
--  - Grants

-- REPLACE THE SESSION VARIABLE ACCORDING TO YOUR ENVIRONMENT
-- =========================

set reader_role = 'cl_bridge_reader_rl';

set reader_role_warehouse = 'compute_wh';

set staging_db = 'cl_bridge_stage_db';
set staging_db_schema = 'cl_bridge_stage_db.stage_db';

set node_db = 'cl_bridge_node_db';
set node_db_staging_schema = 'cl_bridge_node_db.stage_db';



-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ROLE CREATION >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
    use role securityadmin;

    create role if not exists identifier($reader_role)
        comment = 'role used by user/process to query and operate on the views and tables managed by cirruslink bridge';

    grant role identifier($reader_role)
        to role sysadmin;

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> GRANTS WAREHOUSE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
    use role accountadmin;

    grant usage on warehouse identifier($reader_role_warehouse)
        to role sysadmin with grant option;
    grant modify on warehouse identifier($reader_role_warehouse)
        to role sysadmin with grant option;
    grant operate on warehouse identifier($reader_role_warehouse)
        to role sysadmin with grant option;

    use role sysadmin;

    grant usage on warehouse identifier($reader_role_warehouse) 
        to role identifier($reader_role);
    grant modify on warehouse identifier($reader_role_warehouse) 
        to role identifier($reader_role);
    grant operate on warehouse identifier($reader_role_warehouse) 
        to role identifier($reader_role);

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> GRANTS TASK EXECUTION >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

    -- Creating and executing tasks require exculated privileges that can be done
    -- only by the accountadmin. Hence we have to switch roles
    -- use role accountadmin;
    -- grant execute managed task on account to role identifier($reader_role);
    -- grant execute task on account to role identifier($reader_role);


-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> GRANTS STAGE DB >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
    grant usage on database identifier($staging_db)
        to role identifier($reader_role);

    grant usage on schema identifier($staging_db_schema)
        to role identifier($reader_role);

    grant select on all tables in schema identifier($staging_db_schema)
        to role identifier($reader_role);
    grant select on future tables in schema identifier($staging_db_schema)
        to role identifier($reader_role);

-- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> GRANTS NODE DB >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

    grant usage on database identifier($node_db)
        to role identifier($reader_role);

    grant usage on schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($reader_role);

    grant select on all tables in schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($reader_role);

    grant select on all views in schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($reader_role);

    grant usage on all functions in schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($reader_role);  

    grant usage on all procedures in schema identifier($node_db_staging_schema)
        to role identifier($reader_role);

    -- need for:
    --  - new generated specific tables and views
    use role securityadmin;
    grant usage on future schemas in database identifier($node_db)
        to role identifier($reader_role);
  • Expected Result: Statement executed successfully.

After all of the scripts have successfully executed, create a new user in Snowflake. This user will be used by IoT Bridge for Snowflake to push data into Snowflake. In the Snowflake Web UI, go to Admin → Users & Roles and then click '+ User' in the upper right hand corner. Give it a username of your choice and a secure password as shown below. For this example we're calling the user IBSNOW_INGEST so we know this user is for ingest purposes. See below for an example and then click 'Create User'.

Image Removed

In addition, the user must have a specific role to be able to stream data into Snowflake. Click the newly created user to see the following.

Image Removed

In the bottom of the center 'Granted Roles' pane you will see this user has no roles. Click 'Grant Role' to set up a new role. Then, select the 'CL_BRIDGE_PROCESS_RL' role and click 'Grant' as shown below.

Image Removed

After this has been done successfully you will see the role now associated with the new user as shown below.

Image Removed

Now a key pair must be generated and uploaded to Snowflake. This will be used for authentication by the IoT Bridge for Snowflake application to push data to Snowflake via the Snowflake Streaming API. See this document for details on how to generate this and assign this to a user in your snowflake account: https://docs.snowflake.com/en/user-guide/key-pair-auth. Step 6 (Configuring the Snowflake Client to User Key Pair Authentication) in the linked tutorial can be skipped. This tutorial will cover configuring IoT Bridge for Snowflake with the generated key. Attach the public key to the user that we just created for Snowflake ingest purposes.

Warning
The generated key MUST NOT be encrypted

IoT Bridge Setup

With AWS IoT and Snowflake now properly provisioned and IBSNOW installed, IBSNOW must be configured. To configure it, you must be able to access it via SSH. Ensure you can access it via the Access Instructions here. Once you can access it, you must copy the three certificate files you captured when provisioning the AWS IoT Core thing. Again, these files are:

  • UUID.certificate.pem.crt
  • UUID.private.pem.key
  • AmazonRootCA1.pem

On the target EC2 instance, the following directory exists to hold the certificates.

...

/opt/ibsnow/conf/certs

Now copy the three files to the /opt/ibsnow/conf/certs directory. To do this, first copy the files into the tmp folder of the EC2 instance using this command from your local:

...

scp -i /path/to/your.pem /path/to/your/filename ubuntu@[IP_ADDR]:/tmp/

Next, SSH into the instance:

...

ssh -i /path/to/your.pem ubuntu@[IP_ADDR]

Finally, move the files from the tmp folder into the destination folder by using this command:

...

sudo mv /tmp/filename /opt/ibsnow/conf/certs/

When done, it should look similar to what is shown below.

Image Removed

Note the files should be owned by root and not readable by other users. To set the ownership and permissions as shown above, run the following commands.

Code Block
languagebash
sudo chown root:root /opt/ibsnow/conf/certs/*
sudo chmod 600 /opt/ibsnow/conf/certs/*

Now, modify the file /opt/ibsnow/conf/ibsnow.properties file. Set the following:

  • mqtt_server_url
  • mqtt_server_name
    • Give it a meaningful name such as 'AWS IoT Core Server'
  •  mqtt_ca_cert_chain_path
    • The path to the AWS root CA certificate
  • mqtt_client_cert_path
    • The path to the AWS thing certificiate
  • mqtt_client_private_key_path
    • The path to the AWS thing private key
  • primary_host_id
    • Set it to a text string such as 'IamHost'
  • snowflake_streaming_client_name
    • Some text string such as 'MY_CLIENT'
  • snowflake_streaming_table_name
    • This must be 'SPARKPLUG_RAW' based on the scripts we previously used to provision Snowflake
  • snowflake_notify_db_name
    • This must be 'cl_bridge_node_db' based on the scripts we previously used to provision Snowflake
  • snowflake_notify_schema_name
    • This must be 'stage_db' based on the scripts we previously used to provision Snowflake
  • snowflake_notify_warehouse_name
    • This must be 'cl_bridge_ingest_wh' based on the scripts we previously used to provision Snowflake

When complete, it should look similar to what is shown below.

Code Block
languagebash
titleibsnow.properties
# The IBSNOW instance friendly name. If ommitted, it will become 'IBSNOW-ec2-instance-id'
#ibsnow_instance_name = 

# The Cloud region the IoT Bridge for Snowflake instance is in
# ibsnow_cloud_region = us-east-1

# MQTT Server definitions. IoT Bridge for Snowflake supports multiple MQTT Servers. Each definition must include and 'index' as shown
# below represented by 'X'. The first should begin with 1 and each additional server definition should have an index of 1 greater
# than the previous.
# mqtt_server_url.X                     # The MQTT Server URL
# mqtt_server_name.X                    # The MQTT Server name
# mqtt_username.X                       # The MQTT username (if required by the MQTT Server)
# mqtt_password.X                       # The MQTT password (if required by the MQTT Server)
# mqtt_keepalive_timeout.X              # The MQTT keep-alive timeout in seconds
# mqtt_ca_cert_chain_path.X             # The path to the TLS Certificate Authority certificate chain
# mqtt_client_cert_path.X               # The path to the TLS certificate
# mqtt_client_private_key_path.X        # The path to the TLS private key
# mqtt_client_private_key_password.X    # The TLS private key password
# mqtt_verify_hostname.X                # Whether or not to verify the hostname against the server certificate
# mqtt_client_id.X                      # The Client ID of the MQTT Client
# mqtt_sparkplug_subscriptions.X        # The Sparkplug subscriptions to issue when connecting to the MQTT Server.
					# By default this is spBv1.0/# but can be scoped more narrowly (e.g. spBv1.0/Group1/#)
                                        # It can also be a comma separated list (e.g. spBv1.0/Group1/#,spBv1.0/Group2/#)

mqtt_server_url.1 = ssl://a3edk3kas32kf7n10-ats.iot.us-west-2.amazonaws.com:8883
mqtt_server_name.1 = AWS IoT Core Server
mqtt_sparkplug_subscriptions.1 = spBv1.0/#
#mqtt_keepalive_timeout.1 = 30
#mqtt_verify_hostname.1 = true
#mqtt_username.1 =
#mqtt_password.1 =
mqtt_ca_cert_chain_path.1 = /opt/ibsnow/conf/certs/AmazonRootCA1.pem
mqtt_client_cert_path.1 = /opt/ibsnow/conf/certs/aa839ca9b62a7041aecffe79ddd9922286f12093444be8ac8098c2e1a53d00-certificate.pem.crt
mqtt_client_private_key_path.1 = /opt/ibsnow/conf/certs/aa839ca9b62a7041aecffe79ddd9922286f12093444be8ac8098c2e1a53d00-private.pem.key
#mqtt_client_private_key_password.1 =
#mqtt_client_id.1 =

# The Sparkplug sequence reordering timeout in milliseconds
sequence_reordering_timeout = 5000

# Whether or not to block auto-rebirth requests
#block_auto_rebirth = false

# The primary host ID if this is the acting primary host
primary_host_id = IamHost

# Snowflake streaming connection properties - A custom client name for the connection (e.g. MyClient)
snowflake_streaming_client_name = IBSNOWClient

# Snowflake streaming connection properties - The scheme to use for channels and their names
# This MUST be one of the following: STATIC, GROUP_ID, EDGE_ID
# STATIC - means to use a single channel. If using this mode, the snowflake_streaming_channel_name
# GROUP_ID - means to use the Sparkplug Group ID for the channel name on incoming data
# EDGE_ID - means to use the Sparkplug Group ID and the Edge Node ID for the channel name on incoming data
# DEVICE_ID - means to use the Sparkplug Group ID, Edge Node ID, and Device ID for the channel name on incoming data
snowflake_streaming_channel_scheme = EDGE_ID

# Snowflake streaming connection properties - A custom channel name for the connection (e.g. MyChannel)
# If this is left blank/empty, Channel names of the Sparkplug Group ID will be used instead of a single channel
# snowflake_streaming_channel_name =

# Snowflake streaming connection properties - The Table name associated with the Database and Schema already provisioned in the Snowflake account (e.g. MyTable)
snowflake_streaming_table_name = SPARKPLUG_RAW

# Snowflake notify connection properties - The Database name associated with the connection that is already provisioned in the Snowflake account (e.g. MyDb)
snowflake_notify_db_name = cl_bridge_node_db

# Snowflake notify connection properties - The Schema name associated with the Database already provisioned in the Snowflake account (e.g. PUBLIC)
snowflake_notify_schema_name = stage_db

# Snowflake notify connection properties - The Warehouse name associated with the notifications already provisioned in the Snowflake account (e.g. PUBLIC)
snowflake_notify_warehouse_name = cl_bridge_ingest_wh

# Whether or not to create and update IBSNOW infomational tracking metrics
# ibsnow_metrics_enabled = true

# The Sparkplug Group ID to use for IBSNOW asset names
ibsnow_metrics_sparkplug_group_id = IBSNOW

# The 'Bridge Info' Sparkplug Edge Node ID to use for IBSNOW assets
ibsnow_metrics_bridge_info_sparkplug_edge_node_id = Bridge Info

# The 'Edge Node Info' Sparkplug Edge Node ID to use for IBSNOW assets
ibsnow_metrics_edge_node_info_sparkplug_edge_node_id = Edge Node Info

# The 'MQTT Client Info' Sparkplug Edge Node ID to use for IBSNOW assets
ibsnow_metrics_mqtt_client_info_sparkplug_edge_node_id = MQTT Client Info

# Whether or not to send notification tasks to Snowflake based on incoming Sparkplug events
snowflake_notify_task_enabled = true

# The number of threads to use for BIRTH handling in Snowflake
# snowflake_notify_task_birth_thread_count = 100

# The number of milliseconds to delay after receiving an NBIRTH before notifying Snowflake over the event (requires snowflake_notify_task_enabled is true)
snowflake_notify_nbirth_task_delay = 10000

# The number of milliseconds to delay after receiving a DBIRTH or DATA message before notifying Snowflake over the event (requires snowflake_notify_task_enabled is true)
snowflake_notify_data_task_delay = 5000

Now, modify the file /opt/ibsnow/conf/snowflake_streaming_profile.json file. Set the following:

  • user
    • This must be 'IBSNOW_INGEST' based on the user we provisioned in Snowflake earlier in this tutorial
  • url
    • Replace 'ACCOUNT_ID' with your Snowflake account id. Leave the other parts of the URL the same.
  • account
    • Replace 'ACCOUNT_ID' with your Snowflake account id
  • private_key_file
    • Replace with the path of your private key file
  • host
    • Replace 'ACCOUNT_ID' with your Snowflake account id. Leave the other parts of the hostname the same.
  • schema
    • Set this to 'stage_db' based on the scripts we previously used to provision Snowflake
  • database
    • Set this to 'cl_bridge_stage_db' based on the scripts we previously used to provision Snowflake
  • connect_string
    • Replace 'ACCOUNT_ID' with your Snowflake account id. Leave the other parts of the connection string the same.
  • warehouse
    • Set this to 'cl_bridge_ingest_wh' based on the scripts we previously used to provision Snowflake
  • role
    • Set this to 'cl_bridge_process_rl' based on the scripts we previously used to provision Snowflake

When complete, it should look similar to what is shown below.

...

languagebash
titlesnowflake_streaming_profile.json

...


IoT Bridge Setup Assistant

Find the IoT Bridge Setup Assistant Snowflake application in the Snowflake Marketplace.

Image Added

Click into the offering and click the Request button to submit a request for the IoT Bridge Setup Assistant application. 

Image Added

Cirrus Link will typically approved the request within 24 hours. Once the request has been fulfilled, the IoT Bridge Setup Assistant application will be visible in Data Products → Apps. Click the 'Get' button download and install the application.

Image Added

After completing this step, the IoT Bridge Setup Assistant is installed as shown below.

Image Added


The IoT Bridge Setup Assistant application will aid in creating and configuring all required Snowflake databases, stored procedures, user defined functions, roles, warehouses, etc. To run the application, simply click on the installed IoT Bridge Setup Assistant application and follow the steps shown.

Image Added

Navigate to 'Setup Step 1' to accept default configuration as it defined or customize the configuration as desired. Note the cl_bridge_reader_warehouse must already exist and the cl_bridge_snowflake_user_public_key must contain the public key created following the steps below.

Generate an unencrypted key pair and copy the public key contents into the cl_bridge_snowflake_user_public_key text area. This will be used for authentication by the IoT Bridge for Snowflake application to push data to Snowflake via the Snowflake Streaming API.

Tip

See this document for details on how to generate this unencrypted key pair: https://docs.snowflake.com/en/user-guide/key-pair-auth. The IoT Bridge Setup Assistant will create the required IoT Ingest user and assign the public key provided to this user.

Note: The step "Configuring the Snowflake Client to User Key Pair Authentication" in the linked tutorial can be skipped.

Warning
The generated key MUST NOT be encrypted


Image Added

When 'Setup Step 1' configuration is finalized, click the 'Setup Environment' button and wait for the step to complete. Once complete, navigate to 'Setup Step 2'. This step will output a custom Snowflake SQL script with the configuration provided in Step 1 and this script will create all required Snowflake artifacts when executed. To run this script, follow the instructions in 'Setup Step 2'.

Image Added


Once Step 2 is complete by running the script generated in this step in a worksheet, the application will display the following message.

Image Added

Confirm your Snowflake resources (databases, stored procedures, user defined functions, roles, warehouses, etc) have been successfully created by the script execution.

Image Added

IoT Bridge Setup

First you will need access to the Snowflake IoT Bridge EC2 instance via SSH. See this document for information on how to do this.

Configuring the Snowflake properties

Now, modify the file /opt/ibsnow/conf/ibsnow.properties file. Set the following:

  • mqtt_server_url
  • mqtt_server_name
    • Give it a meaningful name if desired
  • mqtt_sparkplug_subscriptions

    • Optionally, customize your Sparkplug MQTT subscriptions
  • mqtt_subscriptions
    • Optionally, uncomment and customize your non-Sparkplug MQTT subscriptions
  • mqtt_username
    • The username for the MQTT connection if required
    • If using Chariot MQTT Server, the default username is 'admin'
  • mqtt_password
    • The password for the MQTT connection if required
    • If using Chariot MQTT Server, the default password is 'changeme' 
  • primary_host_id
    • Set it to a text string such as 'IamHost'
  • snowflake_streaming_client_name
    • Some text string such as 'MY_CLIENT'
  • snowflake_streaming_table_name
    • This is the staged_sparkplug_raw_table created by the Snowflake setup in SQL Script 02
    • If the default Snowflake configuration was used, this is 'SPARKPLUG_RAW'
  • snowflake_notify_db_name
    • This is the cl_bridge_node_db created by the Snowflake setup in SQL Script 06
    • If the default Snowflake configuration was used, this is 'cl_bridge_node_db'
  • snowflake_notify_schema_name
    • This is the stage_db created by the Snowflake setup in SQL Script 06
    • If the default Snowflake configuration was used, this is 'stage_db'
  • snowflake_notify_warehouse_name
    • This is the cl_bridge_ingest_wh created by the Snowflake setup in SQL Script 07
    • If the default Snowflake configuration was used, this is 'cl_bridge_ingest_wh'

When complete, it should look similar to what is shown below.

Note

If you are using self-signed certificates rather than a real signed certificate, you will need to copy the CA certificate chain file uploaded to your MQTT Server to the bridge instance and set 

  • mqtt_ca_cert_chain_path.1
    • This is the filepath to the TLS Certificate Authority certificate chain

Excerpt Include
CLD80:IBSNOW: Snowflake IoT Bridge properties configuration
CLD80:IBSNOW: Snowflake IoT Bridge properties configuration
nopaneltrue

Configuring the Snowflake streaming profile

Now modify the file /opt/ibsnow/conf/snowflake_streaming_profile.json as described in Setting snowflake_streaming_profile configuration

When complete, it should look similar to what is shown below.

Excerpt Include
CLD80:IBSNOW: Setting snowflake_streaming_profile configuration
CLD80:IBSNOW: Setting snowflake_streaming_profile configuration
nopaneltrue


Now the service can be restarted to pick up the new configuration. Do so by running the following command.

...

Code Block
languagebash
INFO|1998577263/0||23-0406-2129 1520:2919:5232|1520:2919:5232.401932 [Thread-2] INFO  org.eclipse.tahu.mqtt.TahuClient - IBSNOW-79456ef78bc00095-8c909265-4541: Creating the MQTT Client to ssl://a3een7lsei6n10-ats54.iot.us-west-2.amazonaws.com236.16.39:8883 on thread Thread-2
INFO|1998577263/0||23-0406-2129 1520:2919:5533|1520:2919:5533.836275 [MQTT Call: IBSNOW-79456ef78bc00095-8c909265-4541] INFO  org.eclipse.tahu.mqtt.TahuClient - IBSNOW-79456ef78bc00095-8c909265-4541: connect with retry succeeded
INFO|1998577263/0||23-0406-2129 1520:2919:5533|1520:2919:5533.839280 [MQTT Call: IBSNOW-79456ef78bc00095-8c909265-4541] INFO  org.eclipse.tahu.mqtt.TahuClient - IBSNOW-79456ef78bc00095-8c909265-4541: Connected to ssl://a3een7lsei6n10-ats54.iot.us-west-2.amazonaws.com236.16.39:8883
INFO|1998577263/0||23-0406-2129 1520:2919:5633|1520:2919:5633.046 [Thread-2] INFO  org.eclipse.tahu.mqtt.TahuClient - IBSNOW-79456ef7-8c90-45: MQTT Client connected to ssl://a3een7lsei6n10-ats.iot.us-west-2.amazonaws.com:8883 on thread Thread-2

Edge Setup with Ignition and MQTT Transmission

At this point IoT Bridge is configured and ready to receive data. To get data flowing into IBSNOW we'll set up Inductive Automation's Ignition platform along with the MQTT Transmission module from Cirrus Link. Begin by downloading Ignition here.

https://inductiveautomation.com/downloads

Installation of Ignition is very straightforward and fast. There is a guide to do so here.

https://www.docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/getting-started/installing-and-upgrading

With Ignition installed, MQTT Transmission must be installed as well as a plugin to Ignition. Get MQTT Transmission for your version of Ignition here.

https://inductiveautomation.com/downloads/third-party-modules

Now use the procedure below to install the MQTT Transmission module.

https://www.docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/getting-started/installing-and-upgrading/installing-or-upgrading-a-module

With Ignition and MQTT Transmission installed, we can configure the MQTT Transmission module to connect to Chariot MQTT Server that we provisioned earlier. Begin by clicking 'Get Designer' in the upper right hand corner of the Ignition Gateway Web UI as shown below.

Image Removed

Now launch the Ignition Designer using the Designer Launcher to connect to your Ignition instance.

...

294 [MQTT Call: IBSNOW-8bc00095-9265-41] INFO  o.eclipse.tahu.host.TahuHostCallback - This is a offline STATE message from IamHost - correcting with new online STATE message
FINEST|7263/0||23-06-29 20:19:33|20:19:33.297 [MQTT Call: IBSNOW-8bc00095-9265-41] INFO  o.eclipse.tahu.host.TahuHostCallback - This is a offline STATE message from IamHost - correcting with new online STATE message
FINEST|7263/0||23-06-29 20:19:33|20:19:33.957 [Thread-2] INFO  org.eclipse.tahu.mqtt.TahuClient - IBSNOW-8bc00095-9265-41: MQTT Client connected to ssl://54.236.16.39:8883 on thread Thread-2


Edge Setup with Ignition and MQTT Transmission

Install Ignition and MQTT Transmission module

At this point IoT Bridge is configured and ready to receive data. To get data flowing into IBSNOW we'll set up Inductive Automation's Ignition platform along with the MQTT Transmission module from Cirrus Link.

Installation of Ignition is very straightforward following the instructions in the Installing and Upgrading Ignition guide.

With Ignition installed, the Cirrus Link MQTT Transmission module must be installed as a plugin to Ignition. Follow the instructions in our Module Installation guide

Import UDTs and tags

Launch the Ignition Designer to connect to your Ignition instance.

Once it is launched, navigate to the 'default' tag provider in the Tag Browser

...

, expand the tag tree

...

to

...

see the automatically created

...

Image Removed

...

tags as shown below and delete tags Example Tag and MQTT Quickstart

...

.

...

Image Added

from the Designer import these tags

...

IBSNOW_Quickstart_tags.json to MQTT Tags > PLC 1 create a UDT Definition and instance.

Tip
Review the Ignition Exporting and Importing Tags document if needed

You can view the imported UDT Definition and instance in the tag browser:

At this point, our tags are configured. A UDT definition will map to a model in Snowflake and UDT instances in Ignition will map to Snowflake.

But, before this will happen we need to point MQTT Transmission to the Chariot MQTT Server. To do so, browse back to the Ignition Gateway Web UI and select MQTT Transmission → Settings from the left navigation panel as shown below.Image Removed

Now select the 'Transmitters' tab as shown below.Image RemovedImage Added

Now click the 'edit' button to the right of the 'Example Transmitter'. Scroll down to the 'Convert UDTs' option and uncheck it as shown below. This will also un-grey the 'Publish UDT DefintionsDefinitions' option. Leave it selected as shown below.Image Added

Image Removed

Now switch to the 'Servers' and 'Settings' tab. Delete the existing 'Chariot SCADA' pre-seeded MQTT Server Definition. Then create a new one with the following configuration.

  • Name
    • Chariot MQTT Server
  • URL
  • Username
    • Your username for the Chariot MQTT Server connection
    • If using Chariot MQTT Server, the default username is 'admin'
  • Password
    • Your password for the Chariot MQTT Server connection
    • If using Chariot MQTT Server, the default password is 'changeme'

...

When complete, you should see something similar to the following. However, the 'Connected' state should show '1 of 1' if everything was configured properly.

...

Image Added

At this point, data should be flowing into Snowflake.

By tailing the log in IBSNOW you should see something similar to what is shown below . This which shows IBSNOW receiving the messages published from Ignition/MQTT Transmission.

When IBSNOW receives the Sparkplug MQTT messages, it creates and updates asset models and assets in Snowflake. The log below is also a useful debugging tool if things don't appear to work as they should.

...

Code Block
languagebash
titleSuccessful Insert
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:22|15:46:22.951 [TahuHostCallback--3deac7a5] INFO  o.e.tahu.host.TahuPayloadHandler - Handling NBIRTH from My MQTT Group/Edge Node ee38b1
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:22|15:46:22.953 [TahuHostCallback--3deac7a5] INFO  o.e.t.host.manager.SparkplugEdgeNode - Edge Node My MQTT Group/Edge Node ee38b1 set online at Fri Apr 21 15:46:22 UTC 2023
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:23|15:46:23.072 [TahuHostCallback--3deac7a5] INFO  o.e.tahu.host.TahuPayloadHandler - Handling DBIRTH from My MQTT Group/Edge Node ee38b1/PLC 1
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:23|15:46:23.075 [TahuHostCallback--3deac7a5] INFO  o.e.t.host.manager.SparkplugDevice - Device My MQTT Group/Edge Node ee38b1/PLC 1 set online at Fri Apr 21 15:46:22 UTC 2023
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:23|15:46:23.759 [ingest-flush-thread] INFO  n.s.i.s.internal.FlushService - [SF_INGEST] buildAndUpload task added for client=MY_CLIENT, blob=2023/4/21/15/46/rth2hb_eSKU3AAtxudYKnPFztPjrokzP29ZXzv5JFbbj0YUnqUUCC_1049_48_1.bdec, buildUploadWorkers stats=java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor@32321763[Running, pool size = 2, active threads = 1, queued tasks = 0, completed tasks = 1]
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:23|15:46:23.774 [ingest-build-upload-thread-1] INFO  n.s.i.i.a.h.io.compress.CodecPool - Got brand-new compressor [.gz]
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:23|15:46:23.822 [ingest-build-upload-thread-1] INFO  n.s.i.streaming.internal.BlobBuilder - [SF_INGEST] Finish building chunk in blob=2023/4/21/15/46/rth2hb_eSKU3AAtxudYKnPFztPjrokzP29ZXzv5JFbbj0YUnqUUCC_1049_48_1.bdec, table=CL_BRIDGE_STAGE_DB.STAGE_DB.SPARKPLUG_RAW, rowCount=2, startOffset=0, uncompressedSize=5888, compressedChunkLength=5872, encryptedCompressedSize=5888, bdecVersion=THREE
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:23|15:46:23.839 [ingest-build-upload-thread-1] INFO  n.s.i.s.internal.FlushService - [SF_INGEST] Start uploading file=2023/4/21/15/46/rth2hb_eSKU3AAtxudYKnPFztPjrokzP29ZXzv5JFbbj0YUnqUUCC_1049_48_1.bdec, size=5888
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:24|15:46:24.132 [ingest-build-upload-thread-1] INFO  n.s.i.s.internal.FlushService - [SF_INGEST] Finish uploading file=2023/4/21/15/46/rth2hb_eSKU3AAtxudYKnPFztPjrokzP29ZXzv5JFbbj0YUnqUUCC_1049_48_1.bdec, size=5888, timeInMillis=292
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:24|15:46:24.148 [ingest-register-thread] INFO  n.s.i.s.internal.RegisterService - [SF_INGEST] Start registering blobs in client=MY_CLIENT, totalBlobListSize=1, currentBlobListSize=1, idx=1
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:24|15:46:24.148 [ingest-register-thread] INFO  n.s.i.s.i.SnowflakeStreamingIngestClientInternal - [SF_INGEST] Register blob request preparing for blob=[2023/4/21/15/46/rth2hb_eSKU3AAtxudYKnPFztPjrokzP29ZXzv5JFbbj0YUnqUUCC_1049_48_1.bdec], client=MY_CLIENT, executionCount=0
FINEST|199857/0||23-04-21 15:46:24|15:46:24.301 [ingest-register-thread] INFO  n.s.i.s.i.SnowflakeStreamingIngestClientInternal - [SF_INGEST] Register blob request returned for blob=[2023/4/21/15/46/rth2hb_eSKU3AAtxudYKnPFztPjrokzP29ZXzv5JFbbj0YUnqUUCC_1049_48_1.bdec], client=MY_CLIENT, executionCount=0


Data will also be visible in Snowflake at this point. See below for an example. By changing data values in the UDT tags in Ignition DDATA Sparkplug messages will be produced. Every time the Edge Node connects, it will produce NBIRTH and DBIRTH messages. All of these will now appear in Snowflake with their values, timestamps, and qualities.

Review the IBSNOW: Viewing the data in Snowflake document for details on the DB tables and views availableImage Removed



Additional Resources

...