snowflake.core.table.TableResource¶

class snowflake.core.table.TableResource(name: str, collection: TableCollection)¶

Bases: SchemaObjectReferenceMixin[TableCollection]

Represents a reference to a Snowflake table.

With this table reference, you can create, update, delete and fetch information about tables, as well as perform certain actions on them.

Attributes

database¶

The DatabaseResource this reference belongs to.

fully_qualified_name¶

Return the fully qualified name of the object this reference points to.

root¶

The Root object this reference belongs to.

Methods

create_or_alter(table: Table) → None¶

Create or alter a table.

Parameters:

table (Table) – The Table object, including the Table’s properties: name; kind, cluster_by, enable_schema_evolution, change_tracking, data_retention_time_in_days, max_data_extension_time_in_days, default_ddl_collation, columns, constraints, comment are optional.

Examples

Creating a new table:

>>> my_schema.table["my_table"].create_or_alter(my_table_def)
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See TableCollection.create for more examples.

Notes

  • Not currently implemented:

    • Row access policy

    • Column masking policy

    • Search optimization

    • Tags

    • Stage file format and copy options

    • Foreign keys.

    • Rename the table.

    • If the name and table’s name don’t match, an error will be thrown.

    • Rename or drop a column.

  • New columns can only be added to the back of the column list.

create_or_alter_async(table: Table) → PollingOperation[None]¶

An asynchronous version of create_or_alter().

Refer to PollingOperation for more information on asynchronous execution and the return type.

create_or_update(table: Table) → None¶

Create or update a table.

Parameters:

table (Table) – The Table object, including the Table’s properties: name; kind, cluster_by, enable_schema_evolution, change_tracking, data_retention_time_in_days, max_data_extension_time_in_days, default_ddl_collation, columns, constraints, comment are optional.

Examples

Creating a new table:

>>> my_schema.table["my_table"].create_or_update(my_table_def)
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See TableCollection.create for more examples.

Notes

  • Not currently implemented:

    • Row access policy

    • Column masking policy

    • Search optimization

    • Tags

    • Stage file format and copy options

    • Foreign keys.

    • Rename the table.

    • If the name and table’s name don’t match, an error will be thrown.

    • Rename or drop a column.

  • New columns can only be added to the back of the column list.

The create_or_update method is deprecated; use create_or_alter instead.

delete() → None¶

Delete the table.

Examples

Deleting a table using its reference:

>>> table_ref.delete()
The `delete` method is deprecated; use `drop` instead.
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drop(if_exists: bool | None = None) → None¶

Drop the table.

Parameters:

if_exists (bool, optional) – Check the existence of this table before suspending it. Default is None, which is equivalent to False.

Examples

Dropping a table using its reference:

>>> table_ref.drop()
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drop_async(if_exists: bool | None = None) → PollingOperation[None]¶

An asynchronous version of drop().

Refer to PollingOperation for more information on asynchronous execution and the return type.

fetch() → Table¶

Fetch the details of a table.

Examples

Fetching a reference to a table to print its comment:

>>> table_ref = my_schema.tables["my_table"].fetch()
>>> print(table_ref.comment)
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Notes

Inline constraints will become Outofline constraints because Snowflake database doesn’t tell whether a constraint is inline or out of line from Snowflake database.

fetch_async() → PollingOperation[Table]¶

An asynchronous version of fetch().

Refer to PollingOperation for more information on asynchronous execution and the return type.

resume_recluster(if_exists: bool | None = None) → None¶

Resume reclustering for this table.

Parameters:

if_exists (bool, optional) – Check the existence of this table before resuming its recluster. Default is None, which is equivalent to False.

Examples

Resume reclustering for a table using its reference`:

>>> my_schema.tables["my_table"].resume_recluster()
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resume_recluster_async(if_exists: bool | None = None) → PollingOperation[None]¶

An asynchronous version of resume_recluster().

Refer to PollingOperation for more information on asynchronous execution and the return type.

suspend_recluster(if_exists: bool | None = None) → None¶

Suspend reclustering for this table.

Parameters:

if_exists (bool, optional) – Check the existence of this table before suspending its recluster. Default is None, which is equivalent to False.

Examples

Suspending reclustering for a table using its reference:

>>> my_schema.tables["my_table"].suspend_recluster()
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suspend_recluster_async(if_exists: bool | None = None) → PollingOperation[None]¶

An asynchronous version of suspend_recluster().

Refer to PollingOperation for more information on asynchronous execution and the return type.

swap_with(to_swap_table_name: str, if_exists: bool | None = None, target_database: str | None = None, target_schema: str | None = None) → None¶

Swap the name with another table.

Parameters:

  • to_swap_table_name (str) – The name of the table we should swap the current table with.

  • if_exists (bool, optional) – Check the existence of this table before swapping its name. Default is None, which is equivalent to False.

  • target_database (str, optional) – The name of the database where the table to be swapped with exists. The default is None, which means the current database.

  • target_schema (str, optional) – The name of the schema where the table to be swapped with exists. The default is None, which means the current schema.

Examples

Swapping my_table with other_table in the same schema:

>>> my_table = my_schema.tables["my_table"].swap("other_table")
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swap_with_async(to_swap_table_name: str, if_exists: bool | None = None, target_database: str | None = None, target_schema: str | None = None) → PollingOperation[None]¶

An asynchronous version of swap_with().

Refer to PollingOperation for more information on asynchronous execution and the return type.

undelete() → None¶

Undelete the previously deleted table.

Examples

Undeleting a table using its reference:

>>> table_ref.delete()
>>> table_ref.undelete()
The `undelete` method is deprecated; use `undrop` instead.
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undrop() → None¶

Undrop the previously dropped table.

Examples

Undropping a table using its reference:

>>> table_ref.drop()
>>> table_ref.undrop()
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undrop_async() → PollingOperation[None]¶

An asynchronous version of undrop().

Refer to PollingOperation for more information on asynchronous execution and the return type.

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