A python package to work with the Apache Atlas API and support bulk loading, custom lineage, and more from a Pythonic set of classes and Excel templates.
The package currently supports:
- Bulk upload of entities.
- Bulk upload of type definitions.
- Creating custom lineage between two existing entities.
- Creating custom table and complex column level lineage in the Hive Bridge style.
- Supports Azure Purview ColumnMapping Attributes.
- Creating a column lineage scaffolding as in the Hive Bridge Style .
- Performing "What-If" analysis to check if...
- Your entities are valid types.
- Your entities are missing required attributes.
- Your entities are using undefined attributes.
- Working with the glossary.
- Uploading terms.
- Downloading individual or all terms.
- Working with classifications.
- Classify one entity with multiple classifications.
- Classify multiple entities with a single classification.
- Remove classification ("declassify") from an entity.
- Working with relationships.
- Able to create arbitrary relationships between entities.
- e.g. associating a given column with a table.
- Able to upload relationship definitions.
- Deleting types (by name) or entities (by guid).
- Search (only for Azure Purview advanced search).
- Authentication to Azure Purview via Service Principal.
- Authentication using basic authentication of username and password for open source Atlas.
python -m pip install pyapacheatlas
Provides connectivity to your Atlas / Azure Purview service. Supports getting and uploading entities and type defs.
from pyapacheatlas.auth import ServicePrincipalAuthentication
from pyapacheatlas.core import PurviewClient
auth = ServicePrincipalAuthentication(
tenant_id = "",
client_id = "",
client_secret = ""
)
# Create a client to connect to your service.
client = PurviewClient(
account_name = "Your-Purview-Account-Name",
authentication = auth
)
For users wanting to use the AtlasClient
and Purview, the Atlas Endpoint for
Purview is https://{your_purview_name}.catalog.purview.azure.com/api/atlas/v2
.
The PurviewClient abstracts away having to know the endpoint url and is
the better way to use this package with Purview.
You can also create your own entities by hand with the helper AtlasEntity
class. Convert it with to_json
to prepare it for upload.
from pyapacheatlas.core import AtlasEntity
# Get All Type Defs
all_type_defs = client.get_all_typedefs()
# Get Specific Entities
list_of_entities = client.get_entity(guid=["abc-123-def","ghi-456-jkl"])
# Create a new entity
ae = AtlasEntity(
name = "my table",
typeName = "demo_table",
qualified_name = "somedb.schema.mytable",
guid = -1000
)
# Upload that entity with the client
upload_results = client.upload_entities([ae.to_json()])
Read from a standardized excel template that supports...
- Bulk uploading entities into your data catalog.
- Creating custom table and column level lineage.
- Creating custom type definitions for datasets
- Creating custom lineage between existing assets / entities in your data catalog.
See end to end samples for each scenario in the excel samples.
Learn more about the Excel features and configuration in the wiki.
- Learn more about this package in the github wiki.
- The Apache Atlas client in Python
- The Apache Atlas REST API
- The Purview CLI Package provides CLI support.