PUBLIC PREVIEW

This feature is currently in public preview, meaning it is nearing the final product but may not yet be fully stable. If you encounter any issues or have feedback, please reach out to us via our Slack channel. Your input is valuable in helping us improve this feature. For more details, see our Public Preview Feature List.

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Syntax

CREATE SOURCE [ IF NOT EXISTS ] source_name
WITH (
   connector='iceberg',
   connector_parameter='value', ...
);

You don’t need to specify the column name for the Iceberg source, as RisingWave can derive it from the Iceberg table metadata directly. Use DESCRIBE statement to view the column names and data types.

​
Parameters

FieldNotes
typeRequired. Allowed values: append-only and upsert.
s3.endpointOptional. Endpoint of the S3.
  • For MinIO object store backend, it should be http://${MINIO_HOST}:${MINIO_PORT}.
  • For AWS S3, refer to S3.
s3.regionOptional. The region where the S3 bucket is hosted. Either s3.endpoint or s3.region must be specified.
s3.access.keyRequired. Access key of the S3 compatible object store.
s3.secret.keyRequired. Secret key of the S3 compatible object store.
database.nameRequired. Name of the database that you want to ingest data from.
table.nameRequired. Name of the table that you want to ingest data from.
catalog.nameConditional. The name of the Iceberg catalog. It can be omitted for storage catalog but required for other catalogs.
catalog.typeOptional. The catalog type used in this table. Currently, the supported values are storage, rest, hive, jdbc, and glue. If not specified, storage is used. For details, see Catalogs.
warehouse.pathConditional. The path of the Iceberg warehouse. Currently, only S3-compatible object storage systems, such as AWS S3 and MinIO, are supported. It’s required if the catalog.type is not rest.
catalog.urlConditional. The URL of the catalog. It is required when catalog.type is not storage.

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Data type mapping

RisingWave converts data types from Iceberg to RisingWave according to the following data type mapping table.

Iceberg TypeRisingWave Type
booleanboolean
integerint
longbigint
floatreal
doubledouble
stringvarchar
datedate
timestamptztimestamptz
timestamptimestamp
decimaldecimal

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Catalogs

Iceberg supports these types of catalogs:

  • Storage catalog: The Storage catalog stores all metadata in the underlying file system, such as Hadoop or S3. Currently, we only support S3 as the underlying file system. Examples
create source source_demo_storage
with (
    connector = 'iceberg',
    catalog.type = 'storage',
    warehouse.path = 's3://icebergdata/demo',
    s3.endpoint = 'http://minio-0:9301',
    s3.access.key = 'xxxxxxxxxx',
    s3.secret.key = 'xxxxxxxxxx',
    s3.region = 'ap-southeast-1',
    database.name = 's1',
    table.name = 't1'
);
  • REST catalog: RisingWave supports the REST catalog, which acts as a proxy to other catalogs like Hive, JDBC, and Nessie catalog. This is the recommended approach to use RisingWave with Iceberg tables. Examples
create source source_demo_rest
with (
    connector = 'iceberg',
    s3.endpoint = 'http://minio-0:9301',
    s3.access.key = 'xxxxxxxxxx',
    s3.secret.key = 'xxxxxxxxxx',
    s3.region = 'ap-southeast-1',
    catalog.type = 'rest',
    catalog.name = 'demo',
    catalog.uri = 'http://rest:8181',
    warehouse.path = 's3://icebergdata/demo',
    database.name = 's1',
    table.name = 't1'
);
  • Hive catalog: RisingWave supports the Hive catalog. You need to set catalog.type to hive to use it. Examples
create source source_demo_hive
with (
    connector = 'iceberg',
    catalog.type = 'hive',
    catalog.uri = 'thrift://metastore:9083',
    warehouse.path = 's3://icebergdata/demo',
    s3.endpoint = 'http://minio-0:9301',
    s3.access.key = 'xxxxxxxxxx',
    s3.secret.key = 'xxxxxxxxxx',
    s3.region = 'ap-southeast-1',
    catalog.name = 'demo',
    database.name = 's1',
    table.name = 't1'
);
  • Jdbc catalog: RisingWave supports the JDBC catalog. Examples
create source source_demo_jdbc
with (
    connector = 'iceberg',
    warehouse.path = 's3://icebergdata/demo',
    s3.endpoint = 'http://minio-0:9301',
    s3.access.key = 'xxxxxxxxxx',
    s3.secret.key = 'xxxxxxxxxx',
    s3.region = 'ap-southeast-1',
    catalog.name = 'demo',
    catalog.type = 'jdbc',
    catalog.uri = 'jdbc:postgresql://postgres:5432/iceberg',
    catalog.jdbc.user = 'admin',
    catalog.jdbc.password = '123456',
    database.name = 's1',
    table.name = 't1'
);
  • Glue Catalog: RisingWave supports the Glue catalog. You should use AWS S3 if you use the Glue catalog. Below are example codes for using this catalog: Examples
create source source_test
with (
    connector = 'iceberg',
    catalog.type = 'glue',
    warehouse.path = 's3://my-iceberg-bucket/test',
    s3.access.key = 'xxxxxxxxxx',
    s3.secret.key = 'xxxxxxxxxx',
    s3.region = 'ap-southeast-2',
    database.name='test_db',
    table.name='test_table'
);

​
Time travel

Our Iceberg source provides time travel capabilities, allowing you to query data from a specific point in time or version, rather than just the current state of the data. You can achieve this by specifying a timestamp or a version identifier.

Here is the syntax for specifying a system time. The timestamp here should be in a format like YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS or a UNIX timestamp in seconds.

FOR SYSTEM_TIME AS OF [STRING | NUMBER];

Here is the syntax for specifying a system version:

FOR SYSTEM_VERSION AS OF [SNAPSHOT_ID];

Here are some examples:

-- Querying data using a timestamp
SELECT * FROM s FOR SYSTEM_TIME AS OF '2100-01-01 00:00:00+00:00';
SELECT * FROM s FOR SYSTEM_TIME AS OF 4102444800;

-- Querying data using a version identifier
SELECT * FROM s FOR SYSTEM_VERSION AS OF 3023402865675048688;

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System tables

We currently support system tables rw_iceberg_files and rw_iceberg_snapshots. rw_iceberg_files contains the current files of the Iceberg source or table. Here is a simple example:

Read Iceberg files

 SELECT * FROM rw_iceberg_files;

 source_id | schema_name |        source_name         | content |                                                      file_path                                                       | file_format | record_count | file_size_in_bytes | equality_ids | sort_order_id
-----------+-------------+----------------------------+---------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-------------+--------------+--------------------+--------------+---------------
         1 | public      | source_merge_on_read_table |       0 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/merge_on_read_table/data/00000-1-dcbf00a2-8722-4cd8-9d77-15880e334488-00001.parquet         | parquet     |            1 |                951 |              |             0
         1 | public      | source_merge_on_read_table |       0 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/merge_on_read_table/data/00000-0-0d0f5a54-b4b1-431d-8574-e13fc410296f-00001.parquet         | parquet     |            1 |                907 |              |             0
         1 | public      | source_merge_on_read_table |       0 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/merge_on_read_table/data/00001-1-0d0f5a54-b4b1-431d-8574-e13fc410296f-00001.parquet         | parquet     |            1 |                935 |              |             0
         1 | public      | source_merge_on_read_table |       0 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/merge_on_read_table/data/00000-0-66d3b597-a132-4e04-a40a-02972edcff24-00001.parquet         | parquet     |            1 |                907 |              |             0
         1 | public      | source_merge_on_read_table |       1 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/merge_on_read_table/data/00000-1-dcbf00a2-8722-4cd8-9d77-15880e334488-00001-deletes.parquet | parquet     |            1 |               1467 |              |
         1 | public      | source_merge_on_read_table |       0 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/merge_on_read_table/data/00000-0-6acaf4d1-512c-42b7-9a76-e81fc8c8ca8f-00004.parquet         | parquet     |            1 |               1690 |              |
         1 | public      | source_merge_on_read_table |       2 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/merge_on_read_table/data/00000-0-6e0c500e-6a8f-4252-863c-7c3d6ac20264-00048-eq-del.parquet  | parquet     |            1 |                721 | {1}          |
(7 rows)

rw_iceberg_snapshots contains all Iceberg snapshots in RisingWave. Based on it, you can read a specific snapshot by a time travel query. For example, you can use the following query to read these snapshots:

Read all Iceberg snapshots

SELECT * FROM rw_iceberg_snapshots;

 source_id | schema_name |source_name| sequence_number |     snapshot_id     |         timestamp_ms          |                                                        manifest_list                                      |                                                                                                                                                                                                                    summary
-----------+-------------+-----------------------------+-----------------+---------------------+-------------------------------+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
         1 | public      | t         |               1 | 4476030648521181855 | 2024-04-03 08:54:22.488+00:00 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/t/metadata/snap-4476030648521181855-1-f06c9623-1ae5-4646-b117-b765d4154221.avro  | {"added-data-files": "2", "added-files-size": "1814", "added-records": "2", "changed-partition-count": "1", "operation": "append", "spark.app.id": "local-1712134455383", "total-data-files": "2", "total-delete-files": "0", "total-equality-deletes": "0", "total-files-size": "1814", "total-position-deletes": "0", "total-records": "2"}
         1 | public      | t         |               2 | 3368332126703695368 | 2024-04-03 08:54:36.795+00:00 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/t/metadata/snap-3368332126703695368-1-3de95014-9e9e-4704-8ea3-44449525638a.avro  | {"added-data-files": "2", "added-files-size": "1842", "added-records": "2", "changed-partition-count": "1", "operation": "append", "spark.app.id": "local-1712134465484", "total-data-files": "4", "total-delete-files": "0", "total-equality-deletes": "0", "total-files-size": "3656", "total-position-deletes": "0", "total-records": "4"}
         1 | public      | t         |               3 | 8015994742063949347 | 2024-04-07 02:46:38.913+00:00 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/t/metadata/snap-8015994742063949347-1-f31760cb-5df9-452a-938e-01eec7105e94.avro  | {"changed-partition-count": "1", "deleted-data-files": "1", "deleted-records": "1", "operation": "delete", "removed-files-size": "907", "spark.app.id": "local-1712457982197", "total-data-files": "3", "total-delete-files": "0", "total-equality-deletes": "0", "total-files-size": "2749", "total-position-deletes": "0", "total-records": "3"}
         1 | public      | t         |               4 | 4642583001850518920 | 2024-04-07 02:47:05.171+00:00 | s3a://hummock001/demo_db/t/metadata/snap-4642583001850518920-1-57d9b426-e584-4185-9b7e-eab890f20589.avro  | {"added-data-files": "1", "added-delete-files": "1", "added-files-size": "2418", "added-position-delete-files": "1", "added-position-deletes": "1", "added-records": "1", "changed-partition-count": "1", "operation": "overwrite", "spark.app.id": "local-1712458005806", "total-data-files": "4", "total-delete-files": "1", "total-equality-deletes": "0", "total-files-size": "5167", "total-position-deletes": "1", "total-records": "4"}
Read a specific snapshot

SELECT * FROM t FOR SYSTEM_VERSION AS OF 4476030648521181855;
SELECT * FROM t FOR SYSTEM_TIME AS OF '2024-04-03 08:54:22.488+00:00';

​
Examples

Firstly, create an append-only Iceberg table, see Append-only sink from upsert source for details.

Secondly, create an Iceberg source:
CREATE SOURCE iceberg_source
WITH (
    connector = 'iceberg',
    warehouse.path = 's3a://my-iceberg-bucket/path/to/warehouse,
    s3.endpoint = 'https://s3.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com',
    s3.access.key = '${ACCESS_KEY}',
    s3.secret.key = '${SECRET_KEY},
    catalog.name='demo',
    database.name='dev',
    table.name='table'
);

Then, you can query the Iceberg source by using a batch query:

SELECT * FROM iceberg_source;

Typically, you can use CTAS (CREATE TABLE AS SELECT) to load historical Iceberg table data into a RisingWave table:

CREATE TABLE t AS SELECT * FROM iceberg_source;

Furthermore, if you have a Kafka upstream on the Iceberg table, you can use SINK INTO TABLE to ingest data from Kafka to the RisingWave table:

CREATE SINK s INTO TABLE t AS SELECT * FROM kafka_source;

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