Export from Azure to Snowflake
CloudQuery is an open-source data integration platform that allows you to export data from any source to any destination.
The CloudQuery Azure plugin allows you to sync data from Azure to any destination, including Snowflake. It takes only minutes to get started.
Azure
The CloudQuery Azure source plugin extracts information from many of the supported services by Microsoft Azure and loads it into any supported CloudQuery destination. Some tables are marked as premium and have a price per 1M rows synced.
Snowflake
This plugin is in preview.
The snowflake plugin helps you sync data to your Snowflake data warehouse
Table of Contents
MacOS Setup
Step 1. Install CloudQuery
brew install cloudquery/tap/cloudquery
Step 2. Log in to CloudQuery CLI
Logging in is required to use premium plugins and premium tables in open-core plugins.
cloudquery login
Step 3. Configure Azure source plugin
You can find more information about the configuration in the plugin documentation
kind: source
spec:
# Source spec section
name: "azure"
path: "cloudquery/azure"
registry: "cloudquery"
version: "v13.0.0"
destinations: ["snowflake"]
tables: ["azure_compute_virtual_machines"]
spec:
# Optional parameters
# subscriptions: []
# cloud_name: ""
# concurrency: 50000
# discovery_concurrency: 400
# skip_subscriptions: []
# normalize_ids: false
# oidc_token: ""
# retry_options:
# max_retries: 3
# try_timeout_seconds: 0
# retry_delay_seconds: 4
# max_retry_delay_seconds: 60
Step 4. Configure Snowflake destination plugin
You can find more information about the configuration in the plugin documentation
kind: destination
spec:
name: snowflake
path: cloudquery/snowflake
registry: cloudquery
version: "v3.6.0"
write_mode: "append"
spec:
connection_string: "${SNOWFLAKE_CONNECTION_STRING}"
# Optional parameters
# migrate_concurrency: 1
# batch_size: 1000 # 1K entries
# batch_size_bytes: 4194304 # 4 MiB
Step 5. Run Sync
cloudquery sync azure.yml snowflake.yml