snow snowpark deploy¶

Syntax¶

snow snowpark deploy
  --replace
  --force-replace
  --prune
  --project <project_definition>
  --env <env_overrides>
  --connection <connection>
  --host <host>
  --port <port>
  --account <account>
  --user <user>
  --password <password>
  --authenticator <authenticator>
  --private-key-file <private_key_file>
  --token-file-path <token_file_path>
  --database <database>
  --schema <schema>
  --role <role>
  --warehouse <warehouse>
  --temporary-connection
  --mfa-passcode <mfa_passcode>
  --enable-diag
  --diag-log-path <diag_log_path>
  --diag-allowlist-path <diag_allowlist_path>
  --format <format>
  --verbose
  --debug
  --silent
  --enhanced-exit-codes

Arguments¶

None

Options¶

--replace

Replaces procedure or function if there were changes in the definition. It only uploads new and overwrites existing files, but does not remove any files already on the stage. Default: False.

--force-replace

Replace this object, even if the state didn’t change. Default: False.

--prune

Remove contents of the stage before uploading artifacts. Default: False.

-p, --project TEXT

Path where the Snowflake project is stored. Defaults to the current working directory.

--env TEXT

String in the format key=value. Overrides variables from the env section used for templates. Default: [].

--connection, -c, --environment TEXT

Name of the connection, as defined in your config.toml file. Default: default.

--host TEXT

Host address for the connection. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--port INTEGER

Port for the connection. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--account, --accountname TEXT

Name assigned to your Snowflake account. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--user, --username TEXT

Username to connect to Snowflake. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--password TEXT

Snowflake password. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--authenticator TEXT

Snowflake authenticator. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--private-key-file, --private-key-path TEXT

Snowflake private key file path. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--token-file-path TEXT

Path to file with an OAuth token to use when connecting to Snowflake.

--database, --dbname TEXT

Database to use. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--schema, --schemaname TEXT

Database schema to use. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--role, --rolename TEXT

Role to use. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--warehouse TEXT

Warehouse to use. Overrides the value specified for the connection.

--temporary-connection, -x

Uses a connection defined with command line parameters, instead of one defined in config. Default: False.

--mfa-passcode TEXT

Token to use for multi-factor authentication (MFA).

--enable-diag

Whether to generate a connection diagnostic report. Default: False.

--diag-log-path TEXT

Path for the generated report. Defaults to system temporary directory. Default: <system_temporary_directory>.

--diag-allowlist-path TEXT

Path to a JSON file that contains allowlist parameters.

--format [TABLE|JSON]

Specifies the output format. Default: TABLE.

--verbose, -v

Displays log entries for log levels info and higher. Default: False.

--debug

Displays log entries for log levels debug and higher; debug logs contain additional information. Default: False.

--silent

Turns off intermediate output to console. Default: False.

--enhanced-exit-codes

Differentiate exit error codes based on failure type. Default: False.

--help

Displays the help text for this command.

Usage notes¶

The snow snowpark deploy command does the following:

• Checks to see whether the objects listed for deployment already exist. If the objects exist, you must use the --replace option.

  Note

  If you want to update objects and files, even if they did not change, you can use the --force-replace option.

• Creates a stage in the database specified for your connection. If no stage is defined, the command creates a stage named deployments.

• If the --prune option was specified, removes existing content from the stage used by defined procedures and function objects.

• Uploads the new artifacts.

• Creates the objects specified then snowflake.yml file by executing the SQL CREATE PROCEDURE or CREATE FUNCTION queries.

The command deploys the source code and dependencies from the most recent build. If you modified the code or added any requirements since the last build, you must run the snow snowpark build command again before deploying the new version.

Examples¶

The following example shows how to deploy functions and procedures in the current directory.

snow snowpark deploy

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| object                                             | type      | status           |
|----------------------------------------------------+-----------+------------------|
| MY_DATABASE.PUBLIC.HELLO_PROCEDURE(name string)    | procedure | packages updated |
| MY_DATABASE.PUBLIC.TEST_PROCEDURE()                | procedure | created          |
| MY_DATABASE.PUBLIC.HELLO_FUNCTION(name string)     | function  | packages updated |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

The following example shows what happens when objects already exist and you deploy without specifying the --replace option.

snow snowpark deploy

╭─ Error ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
│ Following objects already exists. Consider using --replace.      |
│ function: MY_DATABASE.PUBLIC.HELLO_FUNCTION(string)              |
│ procedure: MY_DATABASE.PUBLIC.HELLO_PROCEDURE(string)            |
│ procedure: MY_DATABASE.PUBLIC.TEST_PROCEDURE()                   |
╰──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯