
- #DEFAULT FOLDER X GETTING STARTED ORGANIZING HOW TO#
- #DEFAULT FOLDER X GETTING STARTED ORGANIZING UPGRADE#
For more bucket naming guidance, see the AWS bucket naming rules. The bucket name cannot include dot notation (for example, ). You can also grant row- or column-level privileges using dynamic views. You will use this compute resource when you run queries and commands, including grant statements on data objects that are secured in Unity Catalog.Ĭatalogs hold the schemas (databases) that in turn hold the tables that your users work with.įor each level in the data hierarchy (catalogs, schemas, tables), you grant privileges to users, groups, or service principals. In a workspace, create at least one compute resource: either a cluster or SQL warehouse. To set up data access for your users, you do the following: (Optional) Transfer your metastore admin role to a group. Each workspace will have the same view of the data that you manage in Unity Catalog.Īdd users, groups, and service principals to your Databricks account.įor existing Databricks accounts, these identities are already present. This metastore functions as the top-level container for all of your data in Unity Catalog.Īs the creator of the metastore, you are its owner and metastore admin.Īttach workspaces to the metastore. To enable your Databricks account to use Unity Catalog, you do the following:Ĭonfigure an S3 bucket and IAM role that Unity Catalog can use to store and access managed table data in your AWS account.Ĭreate a metastore for each region in which your organization operates. For detailed step-by-step instructions, see the sections that follow this one.
#DEFAULT FOLDER X GETTING STARTED ORGANIZING HOW TO#
This section provides a high-level overview of how to set up your Databricks account to use Unity Catalog and create your first tables. Discover and manage data using Data Explorer.Automate Unity Catalog setup using Terraform.
#DEFAULT FOLDER X GETTING STARTED ORGANIZING UPGRADE#
Upgrade tables and views to Unity Catalog.Work with Unity Catalog and the legacy Hive metastore.Capture and view data lineage with Unity Catalog.Manage external locations and storage credentials.The root directory of MODX is split into several subdirectories, each with its own set of responsibilities and tasks. Some of these directories can be renamed and moved, and their locations can be configured during setup. connectors/ ¶Ĭonnectors are essentially entry points for AJAX requests in MODX. They don't do any database manipulation on their own they simply load up the main MODX class, sanitize any request data, and then handle the request by pointing to the appropriate Processor file.įor example, when we create a resource, we request connectors/resource/index.php?action=create. The index.php file will include the base connector file (connectors/index.php) which instantiates the main MODX object, handle any custom Context switching, and sanitize the GET or POST request. Simply include this file in your connectors, and then handle the request using $modx->request->handleRequest() connectors/index.php- This file is particularly useful in creating your own connectors.The connectors/resource/index.php will then "handle" the request and call the correct Processor file, which we will discuss later. It is the base for all the libraries for Revolution. Most everything you need, with the exception of the manager files and the setup files, are in this directory. The cache directory contains all of the cache files generated by MODX. Lexicons, elements, resources, RSS, and Smarty data are generated on-demand by MODX, meaning that they are only cached after being accessed for the first time. core/cache/logs/ ¶Īll file logging in MODX is done here. You will find the error.log file here, which contains the date, time, file, and error which was logged by MODX. To log an entry to this file, you can use the $modx->log() method.

This directory contains cache data for the mgr (Manager) context. Like every context cache, it will cache any context settings that have been overridden from their default System Settings. core/cache/rss/ ¶Ī cache of every RSS feed in MODX.

Unlike the cache in MODX Evolution, the MODX Revolution cache is split up into several parts. This file is like the file, except that it only caches settings that have been overridden from their default System Setting. Any context can override a system setting.Īdditionally, the web context cache will contain separate directories for resources and elements. A resource with ID 12 will be found at cache/web/resources/12.cache.php. This new caching mechanism means that loading times will decrease, and the limit on the number of cacheable resources will disappear.
