CloudQuery News
Announcing the CloudQuery SQLite Destination Integration
Introduction #
SQLite is all the rage these days, and for good reason. It is an embedded database with no dependencies that can be stored as a file while having a lot of the features of a full relational database, such as SQL-based query language, indexes, data types and many more.
Today I'm excited to announce the release of the new CloudQuery SQLite destination integration, so you can now sync all supported CloudQuery source integrations to a SQLite database.
Check out the CloudQuery SQLite integration documentation to see how to configure the SQLite destination plugin.
Use Cases #
SQLite use-cases in data integration are infinite, but I'd like to share a few interesting ideas.
Local data exploration #
If you don't want to run a database or docker, running SQLite as destination will be super performant similar to the CloudQuery File destination integration but with the ability to do complex queries and store everything in one file.
Scaling ETL workloads #
Similar to previous blog posts about how it is possible to scale out ELT workloads with the CloudQuery CSV Destination Integration, you can do the same with SQLite while also enjoying the benefits of a relational database.
Analysis/Transformation backend #
Data analysis backend: Given the fact that SQLite is just a file it is easy and performant to actually run various transform workloads from Python, or any other language you prefer, as SQLite is supported everywhere. This can also serve as intermediate storage before you load data to a data warehouse for further analysis and visualization.
This user on Hacker News was lyrical about using SQLite for a similar ETL use case.
Summary #
With SQLite the possibilities are endless, and I'd love to hear your use-cases and ideas on how you leverage it. Feel free to open an issue on GitHub or join the CloudQuery Community to share your ideas.
Ready to dive deeper?
Join the CloudQuery Discord community to connect with other users and experts.
Ready to dive deeper? Contact CloudQuery here or join the CloudQuery Community to connect with other users and experts. You can also try out CloudQuery locally with our quick start guide or explore the CloudQuery Platform (currently in beta) for a more scalable solution.
Written by Yevgeny Pats
Yevgeny Pats is the Co-Founder & CEO at CloudQuery. Prior to establishing CloudQuery, he successfully founded and exited other startups. He has a background in software engineering and cybersecurity.
