redshift_connector

redshift_connector is the Amazon Redshift connector for Python. Easy integration with pandas and numpy, as well as support for numerous Amazon Redshift specific features help you get the most out of your data

Supported Amazon Redshift features include:

IAM authentication
Identity provider (IdP) authentication
Redshift specific data types

This pure Python connector implements Python Database API Specification 2.0.

Getting Started

Install from Binary

Package Manager	Downloads	Installation Command
PyPi		`pip install redshift_connector`
Conda		`conda install -c conda-forge redshift_connector`

Install from Source

You may install from source by cloning this repository.

$ git clone https://github.com/aws/amazon-redshift-python-driver.git
$ cd redshift_connector
$ pip install .

Tutorials

We are working to add more documentation and would love your feedback. Please reach out to the team by opening an issue or starting a discussion to help us fill in the gaps in our documentation.

Integrations

redshift_connector integrates with various open source projects to provide an interface to Amazon Redshift. Please open an issue with our project to request new integrations or get support for a redshift_connector issue seen in an existing integration.

Basic Example

import redshift_connector

# Connects to Redshift cluster using AWS credentials
conn = redshift_connector.connect(
    host='examplecluster.abc123xyz789.us-west-1.redshift.amazonaws.com',
    database='dev',
    user='awsuser',
    password='my_password'
 )

cursor: redshift_connector.Cursor = conn.cursor()
cursor.execute("create Temp table book(bookname varchar,author varchar)")
cursor.executemany("insert into book (bookname, author) values (%s, %s)",
                    [
                        ('One Hundred Years of Solitude', 'Gabriel García Márquez'),
                        ('A Brief History of Time', 'Stephen Hawking')
                    ]
                  )
cursor.execute("select * from book")

result: tuple = cursor.fetchall()
print(result)
>> (['One Hundred Years of Solitude', 'Gabriel García Márquez'], ['A Brief History of Time', 'Stephen Hawking'])

Enabling autocommit

Following the DB-API specification, autocommit is off by default. It can be turned on by using the autocommit property of the connection.

# Make sure we're not in a transaction
conn.rollback()
conn.autocommit = True
conn.run("VACUUM")
conn.autocommit = False

Configuring paramstyle

Paramstyle can be set on both a module and cursor level. When paramstyle is set on a module level e.g. redshift_connector.paramstyle = 'qmark', the user specified paramstyle is used for all subsequent cursors unless set on the cursor. When paramstyle is set on the cursor e.g. `cursor.paramstyle = 'qmark' the user specified paramstyle is only used for that cursor object.

# setting paramstyle to qmark on a module level
redshift_connector.paramstyle = 'qmark'


with redshift_connector.connect() as conn1:
    with conn1.cursor() as cursor1: # this cursor will use qmark paramstyle as it's been set on the module level
        pass

    with conn1.cursor() as cursor2:
        # setting paramstyle to numeric on the cursor level only this cursor will use numeric paramstyle
        cursor.paramstyle = 'numeric'

    with conn1.cursor() as cursor3: # this cursor will use qmark paramstyle as it's been set on the module level
        pass

 with redshift_connector.connect() as conn2:
    with conn2.cursor() as cursor1: # this cursor will use qmark paramstyle as it's been set on the module level
        pass

The module level default paramstyle used is format. Valid values for paramstyle include qmark, numeric, named, format, pyformat. The below example shows how to use various paramstyles after the paramstyle is set on the cursor.

When paramstyle is set to named or pyformat, parameters must be passed as a Python dictionary to the execute() method. Other paramstyles require parameters to be passed as a Python tuple or list.

# qmark
cursor.paramstyle = 'qmark'
sql = 'insert into foo(bar, jar) VALUES(?, ?)'
cursor.execute(sql, (1, "hello world"))

# numeric
cursor.paramstyle = 'numeric'
sql = 'insert into foo(bar, jar) VALUES(:1, :2)'
cursor.execute(sql, (1, "hello world"))

# named
cursor.paramstyle = 'named'
sql = 'insert into foo(bar, jar) VALUES(:p1, :p2)'
cursor.execute(sql, {"p1":1, "p2":"hello world"})

# format
cursor.paramstyle = 'format'
sql = 'insert into foo(bar, jar) VALUES(%s, %s)'
cursor.execute(sql, (1, "hello world"))

# pyformat
cursor.paramstyle = 'pyformat'
sql = 'insert into foo(bar, jar) VALUES(%(bar)s, %(jar)s)'
cursor.execute(sql, {"bar": 1, "jar": "hello world"})

Exception Handling

redshift_connector uses the guideline for exception handling specified in the Python DB-API. For exception definitions, please see redshift_connector/error.py

Example using IAM Credentials

IAM Credentials can be supplied directly to connect(...) using an AWS profile as shown below:

import redshift_connector

# Connects to Redshift cluster using IAM credentials from default profile defined in ~/.aws/credentials
conn = redshift_connector.connect(
    iam=True,
    database='dev',
    db_user='awsuser',
    password='',
    user='',
    cluster_identifier='examplecluster',
    profile='default'
 )

# ~/.aws/credentials
[default]
aws_access_key_id="my_aws_access_key_id"
aws_secret_access_key="my_aws_secret_access_key"
aws_session_token="my_aws_session_token"

# ~/.aws/config
[default]
region=us-west-2

If a region is not provided in ~/.aws/config or you would like to override its value, region may be passed to connect(...).

Alternatively, IAM credentials can be supplied directly to connect(...) using AWS credentials as shown below:

import redshift_connector

# Connects to Redshift cluster using IAM credentials from default profile defined in ~/.aws/credentials
conn = redshift_connector.connect(
    iam=True,
    database='dev',
    db_user='awsuser',
    password='',
    user='',
    cluster_identifier='examplecluster',
    access_key_id="my_aws_access_key_id",
    secret_access_key="my_aws_secret_access_key",
    session_token="my_aws_session_token",
    region="us-east-2"
 )

Integration with pandas

Retrieving query results as a pandas.DataFrame

import pandas
cursor.execute("create Temp table book(bookname varchar,author varchar)")
cursor.executemany("insert into book (bookname, author) values (%s, %s)",
                   [
                       ('One Hundred Years of Solitude', 'Gabriel García Márquez'),
                       ('A Brief History of Time', 'Stephen Hawking')

                   ])
cursor.execute("select * from book")
result: pandas.DataFrame = cursor.fetch_dataframe()
print(result)
>>                         bookname                 author
>> 0  One Hundred Years of Solitude  Gabriel García Márquez
>> 1        A Brief History of Time         Stephen Hawking

Insert data stored in a pandas.DataFrame into an Amazon Redshift table

import numpy as np
import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame(
    np.array(
        [
            ["One Hundred Years of Solitude", "Gabriel García Márquez"],
            ["A Brief History of Time", "Stephen Hawking"],
        ]
    ),
    columns=["bookname", "author‎"],
)
with conn.cursor() as cursor:
    cursor.write_dataframe(df, "book")
    cursor.execute("select * from book; ")
    result = cursor.fetchall()

Integration with numpy

import numpy
cursor.execute("select * from book")

result: numpy.ndarray = cursor.fetch_numpy_array()
print(result)
>> [['One Hundred Years of Solitude' 'Gabriel García Márquez']
>>  ['A Brief History of Time' 'Stephen Hawking']]

Query using functions

cursor.execute("SELECT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP")
print(cursor.fetchone())
>> [datetime.datetime(2020, 10, 26, 23, 3, 54, 756497, tzinfo=datetime.timezone.utc)]

Connection Parameters

Name	Type	Description	Default Value	Required
access_key_id	str	The access key for the IAM role or IAM user configured for IAM database authentication	None	No
allow_db_user_override	bool	True specifies the driver uses the DbUser value from the SAML assertion while False indicates the value in the DbUser connection parameter is used	FALSE	No
app_name	str	The name of the IdP application used for authentication	None	No
auth_profile	str	The name of an Amazon Redshift Authentication profile having connection properties as JSON. See the RedshiftProperty class to learn how connection parameters should be named.	None	No
auto_create	bool	Indicates whether the user should be created if they do not exist	FALSE	No
client_id	str	The client id from Azure IdP	None	No
client_secret	str	The client secret from Azure IdP	None	No
cluster_identifier	str	The cluster identifier of the Amazon Redshift Cluster	None	No
credentials_provider	str	The IdP that will be used for authenticating with Amazon Redshift.	None	No
database	str	The name of the database to connect to	None	No
database_metadata_current_db_only	bool	Indicates if application supports multi-database datashare catalogs. Default value of True indicates application does not support multi-database datashare catalogs for backwards compatibility	TRUE	No
db_groups	list	A comma-separated list of existing database group names that the DbUser joins for the current session	None	No
db_user	str	The user ID to use with Amazon Redshift	None	No
endpoint_url	str	The Amazon Redshift endpoint url. This option is only used by AWS internal teams.	None	No
group_federation	bool	Use the IdP Groups in the Redshift. Default value False.	False	No
host	str	The hostname of Amazon Redshift cluster	None	No
iam	bool	If IAM Authentication is enabled	FALSE	No
iam_disable_cache	bool	This option specifies whether the IAM credentials are cached. By default the IAM credentials are cached. This improves performance when requests to the API gateway are throttled.	FALSE	No
idc_client_display_name	str	The client display name to be used in user consent in IdC browser auth. This is an optional value. The default value is "Amazon Redshift Python connector".	None	No
idc_region	str	The AWS region where AWS identity center instance is located. It is required for the IdC browser auth plugin.	None	No
identity_namespace	str	The identity namespace to be used for the IdC browser auth plugin and IdP token auth plugin. It is an optional value if there is only one IdC instance existing or if default identity namespace is set on the cluster - else it is required.	None	No
idp_response_timeout	int	The timeout for retrieving SAML assertion from IdP	120	No
idp_tenant	str	The IdP tenant	None	No
issuer_url	str	The issuer url for the AWS IdC access portal. It is required for the IdC browser auth plugin.	None	No
listen_port	int	The listen port IdP will send the SAML assertion to	7890	No
login_to_rp	str	Only for AdfsCredentialsProvider. Used to specify the loginToRp when performing IdpInitiatedSignOn as apart of form based authentication.	urn:amazon:webservices	No
login_url	str	The SSO Url for the IdP	None	No
max_prepared_statements	int	The maximum number of prepared statements that can be open at once	1000	No
numeric_to_float	bool	Specifies if NUMERIC datatype values will be converted from decimal.Decimal to float. By default NUMERIC values are received as decimal.Decimal. Enabling this option is not recommended for use cases which prefer the most precision as results may be rounded. Please reference the Python docs on decimal.Decimal to see the tradeoffs between decimal.Decimal and float before enabling this option.	False	No
partner_sp_id	str	The Partner SP Id used for authentication with Ping	None	No
password	str	The password to use for authentication	None	No
port	Int	The port number of the Amazon Redshift cluster	5439	No
preferred_role	str	The IAM role preferred for the current connection	None	No
principal_arn	str	The ARN of the IAM entity (user or role) for which you are generating a policy	None	No
profile	str	The name of a profile in a AWS credentials file that contains AWS credentials.	None	No
provider_name	str	The name of the Redshift Native Auth Provider.	None	No
region	str	The AWS region where the cluster is located	None	No
role_arn	str	The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the role that the caller is assuming. This parameter is used by JwtCredentialsProvider. For this provider, this is a mandatory parameter.	None	No
role_session_name	str	An identifier for the assumed role session. Typically, you pass the name or identifier that is associated with the user who is using your application. That way, the temporary security credentials that your application will use are associated with that user. This parameter is used by JwtCredentialsProvider. For this provider, this is an optional parameter.	jwt_redshift_session	No
scope	str	Scope for BrowserAzureOauth2CredentialsProvider authentication.	""	No
secret_access_key_id	str	The secret access key for the IAM role or IAM user configured for IAM database authentication	None	No
serverless_acct_id	str	The account ID of the serverless. Default value None	None	No
serverless_work_group	str	The name of work group for serverless end point. Default value None.	None	No
session_token	str	The access key for the IAM role or IAM user configured for IAM database authentication. Not required unless temporary AWS credentials are being used.	None	No
ssl	bool	If SSL is enabled	TRUE	No
ssl_insecure	bool	Specifies if IDP hosts server certificate will be verified	TRUE	No
sslmode	str	The security of the connection to Amazon Redshift. verify-ca and verify-full are supported.	verify_ca	No
timeout	int	The number of seconds before the connection to the server will timeout.	None	No
token	str	The access token required for the IdP token auth plugin.	None	No
token_type	str	The token type required for the IdP token auth plugin.	ACCESS_TOKEN	No
user	str	The username to use for authentication	None	No
web_identity_token	str	The OAuth 2.0 access token or OpenID Connect ID token that is provided by the identity provider. Your application must get this token by authenticating the user who is using your application with a web identity provider. This parameter is used by JwtCredentialsProvider. For this provider, this is a mandatory parameter.	None	No

Supported Datatypes

redshift_connector supports the following Amazon Redshift datatypes. redshift_connector will attempt to treat unsupported datatypes as strings. Incoming data from Amazon Redshift is treated as follows:

Amazon Redshift Datatype	Python Datatype
ACLITEM	str
BOOLEAN	bool
INT8	int
INT4	int
INT2	int
VARCHAR	str
OID	int
REGPROC	int
XID	int
FLOAT4	float
FLOAT8	float
TEXT	str
CHAR	str
DATE	datetime.date
TIME	datetime.time
TIMETZ	datetime.time
TIMESTAMP	datetime.datetime
TIMESTAMPTZ	datetime.datetime
NUMERIC	decimal.Decimal
GEOMETRY	str
SUPER	str
VARBYTE	bytes
GEOGRAPHY	str

Logging

redshift_connector uses logging for providing detailed error messages regarding IdP authentication. A do-nothing handler is enabled by default as to prevent logs from being output to sys.stderr.

Enable logging in your application to view logs output by redshift_connector as described in the documentation for Python logging module.

Client Transfer Protocol

redshift_connector requests the Amazon Redshift server use the highest transfer protocol version supported. As of v2.0.879 binary transfer protocol is requested by default. If necessary, the requested transfer protocol can be modified via the client_protocol_version parameter of redshift_connector.connect(...). Please see the Connection Parameters table for more details.

Getting Help

Ask a question on Stack Overflow and tag it with redshift_connector
Open a support ticket with AWS Support
If you may have found a bug, please open an issue

Contributing

We look forward to collaborating with you! Please read through CONTRIBUTING before submitting any issues or pull requests.

Changelog Generation

An entry in the changelog is generated upon release using gitchangelog. Please use the configuration file, .gitchangelog.rc when generating the changelog.

Running Tests

You can run tests by using pytest test/unit. This will run all unit tests. Integration tests require providing credentials for an Amazon Redshift cluster as well as IdP attributes in test/config.ini.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 338 Commits
.github		.github
redshift_connector		redshift_connector
test		test
tutorials		tutorials
.gitchangelog.rc		.gitchangelog.rc
.gitignore		.gitignore
.pre-commit-config.yaml		.pre-commit-config.yaml
CHANGELOG.md		CHANGELOG.md
CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md		CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md
CONTRIBUTING.md		CONTRIBUTING.md
LICENSE		LICENSE
MANIFEST.in		MANIFEST.in
NOTICE		NOTICE
README.rst		README.rst
THIRD_PARTY_LICENSES		THIRD_PARTY_LICENSES
build.sh		build.sh
requirements-dev.txt		requirements-dev.txt
requirements.txt		requirements.txt
setup.cfg		setup.cfg
setup.py		setup.py

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redshift_connector

Getting Started

Install from Binary

Install from Source

Tutorials

Integrations

Basic Example

Enabling autocommit

Configuring paramstyle

Exception Handling

Example using IAM Credentials

Integration with pandas

Integration with numpy

Query using functions

Connection Parameters

Supported Datatypes

Logging

Client Transfer Protocol

Getting Help

Contributing

Changelog Generation

Running Tests

Additional Resources

About

Releases 48

Packages

Contributors 23

Languages

License

aws/amazon-redshift-python-driver

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redshift_connector

Getting Started

Install from Binary

Install from Source

Tutorials

Integrations

Basic Example

Enabling autocommit

Configuring paramstyle

Exception Handling

Example using IAM Credentials

Integration with pandas

Integration with numpy

Query using functions

Connection Parameters

Supported Datatypes

Logging

Client Transfer Protocol

Getting Help

Contributing

Changelog Generation

Running Tests

Additional Resources

About

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Resources

License

Code of conduct

Security policy

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Releases 48

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Contributors 23

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