<budget_name>!GET_SPENDING_HISTORY¶
View the spending history for a budget.
- See also:
Syntax¶
<budget_name>!GET_SPENDING_HISTORY( [ TIME_LOWER_BOUND => <constant_expr> ,
TIME_UPPER_BOUND => <constant_expr> ] )
Optional arguments¶
TIME_LOWER_BOUND => constant_expr,
.TIME_UPPER_BOUND => constant_expr
Time range (in UTC timestamp format) during which the spending occurred.
You must set both lower and upper time bounds to limit the results by a time range.
Returns¶
The function returns the following columns:
Column Name |
Data Type |
Description |
---|---|---|
MEASUREMENT_DATE |
DATE |
Date when the usage occurred. |
SERVICE_TYPE |
VARCHAR |
Type of service that is consuming credits, which can be one of the following:
|
CREDITS_SPENT |
FLOAT |
Number of credits used. |
Access control requirements¶
The following minimum privileges and roles are required to view results for custom budgets:
Any instance role for the budget instance.
USAGE privilege on the database and schema that contains the budget instance.
Snowflake database role USAGE_VIEWER.
The following role is required to view results for the account budget:
Any application role for the account budget.
Snowflake database role USAGE_VIEWER.
For more information, see Budgets roles and privileges.
Usage notes¶
Calling this method does not return the object. Because of this, you can’t use method chaining to call another method on the return value of this method. Instead, call each method in a separate SQL statement.
Examples¶
View the spending history for budget my_budget
in schema budget_db.budget_schema
:
CALL budget_db.budget_schema.my_budget!GET_SPENDING_HISTORY();
View the spending history for the last 7 days for the account budget:
CALL snowflake.local.account_root_budget!GET_SPENDING_HISTORY(
TIME_LOWER_BOUND=>dateadd('days', -7, current_timestamp()),
TIME_UPPER_BOUND=>current_timestamp()
);