- Schema:
DYNAMIC_TABLE_REFRESH_HISTORY view¶
This Account Usage view displays information for dynamic table refresh history.
- See also:
DYNAMIC_TABLE_REFRESH_HISTORY (Information Schema)
Columns¶
Column Name |
Data Type |
Description |
---|---|---|
NAME |
VARCHAR |
Name of the dynamic table. |
SCHEMA_NAME |
VARCHAR |
Name of the schema that contains the dynamic table. |
DATABASE_NAME |
VARCHAR |
Name of the database that contains the dynamic table. |
ID |
NUMBER |
Internal, Snowflake-generated identifier for the dynamic table. |
SCHEMA_ID |
NUMBER |
Internal, Snowflake-generated identifier of the schema that contains the dynamic table. |
DATABASE_ID |
NUMBER |
Internal, Snowflake-generated identifier of the database that contains the dynamic table. |
STATE |
VARCHAR |
Status of the refresh for the dynamic table. This can be one of the following: . - EXECUTING: refresh in progress. . - SUCCEEDED: refresh completed successfully. . - FAILED: refresh failed during execution. . - CANCELLED: refresh was canceled before execution. . - UPSTREAM_FAILED: refresh not performed due to an upstream failed refresh. |
STATE_CODE |
VARCHAR |
Code representing the current state of the refresh. |
STATE_MESSAGE |
VARCHAR |
Description of the current state of the refresh. |
QUERY_ID |
VARCHAR |
ID of the SQL statement that produced the results for the dynamic table. |
DATA_TIMESTAMP |
TIMESTAMP_LTZ |
Transactional timestamp when the refresh was evaluated. (This might be slightly before the actual time of the refresh.) All data, in base objects, that arrived before this timestamp is currently included in the dynamic table. |
REFRESH_START_TIME |
TIMESTAMP_LTZ |
Time when the refresh job started. |
REFRESH_END_TIME |
TIMESTAMP_LTZ |
Time when the refresh completed. |
COMPLETION_TARGET |
TIMESTAMP_LTZ |
Time by which this refresh should complete to keep lag under the TARGET_LAG parameter for the dynamic table. This is equal to the DATA_TIMESTAMP of the last refresh + TARGET_LAG. |
QUALIFIED_NAME |
TEXT |
Fully qualified name of the dynamic table as it appears in the graph of dynamic tables. You can use this to join the output with the output of the DYNAMIC_TABLE_GRAPH_HISTORY function. |
LAST_COMPLETED_DEPENDENCY |
OBJECT |
Contains the following properties: . - |
STATISTICS |
OBJECT |
Contains the following properties: . - |
REFRESH_ACTION |
TEXT |
One of: . - NO_DATA - no new data in base tables. Doesn’t apply to the initial refresh of newly created dynamic tables regardless of whether or not the base tables have data. . - REINITIALIZE - base table changed or source table of a cloned dynamic table was refreshed during clone. . - FULL - Full refresh, because dynamic table contains query elements that are not incrementalizable (see SHOW DYNAMIC TABLE refresh_mode_reason) or because full refresh was cheaper than incremental refresh. . - INCREMENTAL - normal incremental refresh. |
REFRESH_TRIGGER |
TEXT |
One of: . - SCHEDULED - normal background refresh to meet target lag or downstream target lag. . - MANUAL - user/task used ALTER DYNAMIC TABLE <name> REFRESH . - CREATION - refresh performed during the creation DDL statement, triggered by the creation of the dynamic table or any consumer dynamic tables. |
TARGET_LAG |
TEXT |
Describes the target lag value for the dynamic tables at the time the refresh occurred. |
GRAPH_HISTORY_VALID_FROM |
TIMESTAMP_NTZ |
Encodes the VALID_FROM timestamp of the DYNAMIC_TABLE_GRAPH_HISTORY table function when the refresh occurred to clarify which version of a dynamic table a specific refresh corresponds to. This value can also be NULL if the corresponding dynamic table hasn’t been created. |
Usage notes¶
Latency for the view may be up to 3 hours.
To query this view, use a role that is granted the SNOWFLAKE.USAGE_VIEWER database role.
Examples¶
Find failed dynamic table refreshes during the past week.
SELECT data_timestamp, database_name, schema_name, name, state, state_message, query_id FROM snowflake.account_usage.dynamic_table_refresh_history WHERE state = 'FAILED' AND data_timestamp >= dateadd(WEEK, -1, current_date()) ORDER BY data_timestamp DESC LIMIT 10;