## Changes
With https://github.com/databricks/cli/pull/1370 we started to error if
a profile name was not provided in a non-tty setting. The Databricks
VSCode extension, however, uses the `auth login` command to simply
refresh the tokens. Thus, this PR is a regression fix for that use case.
## Tests
Manually, `databricks auth login --host
https://e2-dogfood.staging.cloud.databricks.com` no longer errors.
Instead it successfully refreshes the credentials.
## Changes
The `auth login` command today prefers a host URL specified in a profile
before selecting the one explicitly provided by a user as a command line
argument.
This PR fixes this bug and refactors the code to make it more linear and
easy to read. Note that the same issue exists in the `auth token`
command and is fixed here as well.
## Tests
Unit tests, and manual testing.
## Changes
From the [documentation](https://pkg.go.dev/os#IsNotExist) on the
functions in the `os` package:
> This function predates errors.Is. It only supports errors returned by
the os package.
> New code should use errors.Is(err, fs.ErrNotExist).
This issue surfaced while working on using a different `vfs.Path`
implementation that uses errors from the `fs` package. Calls to
`os.IsNotExist` didn't return true for errors that wrap
`fs.ErrNotExist`.
## Tests
n/a
## Changes
Currently, there are a number of issues with the non-happy-path flows
for token refresh in the CLI.
If the token refresh fails, the raw error message is presented to the
user, as seen below. This message is very difficult for users to
interpret and doesn't give any clear direction on how to resolve this
issue.
```
Error: token refresh: Post "https://adb-<WSID>.azuredatabricks.net/oidc/v1/token": http 400: {"error":"invalid_request","error_description":"Refresh token is invalid"}
```
When logging in again, I've noticed that the timeout for logging in is
very short, only 45 seconds. If a user is using a password manager and
needs to login to that first, or needs to do MFA, 45 seconds may not be
enough time. to an account-level profile, it is quite frustrating for
users to need to re-enter account ID information when that information
is already stored in the user's `.databrickscfg` file.
This PR tackles these two issues. First, the presentation of error
messages from `databricks auth token` is improved substantially by
converting the `error` into a human-readable message. When the refresh
token is invalid, it will present a command for the user to run to
reauthenticate. If the token fetching failed for some other reason, that
reason will be presented in a nice way, providing front-line debugging
steps and ultimately redirecting users to file a ticket at this repo if
they can't resolve the issue themselves. After this PR, the new error
message is:
```
Error: a new access token could not be retrieved because the refresh token is invalid. To reauthenticate, run `.databricks/databricks auth login --host https://adb-<WSID>.azuredatabricks.net`
```
To improve the login flow, this PR modifies `databricks auth login` to
auto-complete the account ID from the profile when present.
Additionally, it increases the login timeout from 45 seconds to 1 hour
to give the user sufficient time to login as needed.
To test this change, I needed to refactor some components of the CLI
around profile management, the token cache, and the API client used to
fetch OAuth tokens. These are now settable in the context, and a
demonstration of how they can be set and used is found in
`auth_test.go`.
Separately, this also demonstrates a sort-of integration test of the CLI
by executing the Cobra command for `databricks auth token` from tests,
which may be useful for testing other end-to-end functionality in the
CLI. In particular, I believe this is necessary in order to set flag
values (like the `--profile` flag in this case) for use in testing.
## Tests
Unit tests cover the unhappy and happy paths using the mocked API
client, token cache, and profiler.
Manually tested
---------
Co-authored-by: Pieter Noordhuis <pieter.noordhuis@databricks.com>
## Changes
* Currently, we use `auth profiles` command with
`DATABRICKS_CONFIG_FILE` env var set, the file pointed to by the env var
is ONLY used for loading the profile names (ini file sections). It is
not passed to go sdk config object. We also don't use env variable
loader in the go sdk config object, so this env var is ignored by the
config and only default file is read.
* This PR explicitly sets the config file path in the go sdk config
object.
## Tests
* integration tests in vscode
This PR improves the documentation for the `auth login` command,
accounting for the various ways this command can be used in.
---------
Co-authored-by: PaulCornellDB <paul.cornell@databricks.com>
Co-authored-by: Pieter Noordhuis <pieter.noordhuis@databricks.com>
## Changes
This PR is a minor UX improvement. By not autofilling the https://
prefix in Databricks Host we allow users to directly copy-paste from
their browser.
UX:
```
➜ cli git:(fix/copy-host) cli auth login
Databricks Profile Name: my-profile
Databricks Host (e.g. https://<databricks-instance>.cloud.databricks.com): https://foobar.cloud.databricks.com
Profile my-profile was successfully saved
```
## Tests
Manually.
This makes the command almost instant, no matter how many profiles cfg
file has. One downside is that we don't set AuthType for profiles that
don't have it defined.
We can technically infer AuthType based on ConfigAttributes tags, but
their names are different from the names of actual auth providers (and
some tags cover multiple providers at the same time).
## Changes
If environment variables related to unified authentication are set and a
user runs `auth profiles`, the environment variables will interfere with
the output. This change only takes profile data into account for the
output.
## Tests
Added a unit test.
## Changes
Aids debugging why `auth profiles` may take longer than expected.
## Tests
Confirmed manually that timing information shows up in the log output.
## Changes
`databricks configure` creates a new .databrickscfg if one doesn't
already exist, but `databricks auth login` fails in this case. Because
`databricks auth login` anyways writes out the config file, we
gracefully handle this error and continue.
## Tests
Unit test.
```
$ ls ~/.databrickscfg*
/Users/miles/.databrickscfg.bak
$ ./cli auth login
Databricks Profile Name: test
Databricks Host: https://<HOST>
Profile test was successfully saved
$ ls ~/.databrickscfg*
/Users/miles/.databrickscfg /Users/miles/.databrickscfg.bak
$ cat ~/.databrickscfg
; The profile defined in the DEFAULT section is to be used as a fallback when no profile is explicitly specified.
[DEFAULT]
[test]
host = https://<HOST>
auth_type = databricks-cli
```
## Changes
Save only explicit fields to the config file
This applies to two commands: `configure` and `auth login`.
The latter only pulls env vars in the case of the `--configure-cluster`
flag
## Tests
Manual, plus additional unit test for the `configure` command
## Changes
`os.Getenv(..)` is not friendly with `libs/env`. This PR makes the
relevant changes to places where we need to read user home directory.
## Tests
Mainly done in https://github.com/databricks/cli/pull/914
## Changes
Use stored profile information when the user provides the profile flag
when using the `databricks auth token` command.
## Tests
Run the command with and without the profile flag
```
./cli auth token
Databricks Host: https://e2-dogfood.staging.cloud.databricks.com/
{
"access_token": "****",
"token_type": "Bearer",
"expiry": "2023-10-10T14:24:11.85617+02:00"
}%
./cli auth token --profile DEFAULT
{
"access_token": "*****",
"token_type": "Bearer",
"expiry": "2023-10-10T14:24:11.85617+02:00"
}%
./cli auth token https://e2-dogfood.staging.cloud.databricks.com/
{
"access_token": "*****",
"token_type": "Bearer",
"expiry": "2023-10-11T09:24:55.046029+02:00"
}%
./cli auth token --profile DEFAULT https://e2-dogfood.staging.cloud.databricks.com/
Error: providing both a profile and a host parameters is not supported
```
## Changes
Do not prompt for profiles if not in interactive mode
## Tests
Running sample Go code
```
cmd := exec.Command("databricks", "auth", "login", "--host", "***")
out, err := cmd.CombinedOutput()
```
Before the change
```
Error: ^D
exit status 1
```
After
```
No error (empty output)
```
## Changes
#629 introduced a change to autopopulate the host from .databrickscfg if
the user is logging back into a host they were previously using. This
did not respect the DATABRICKS_CONFIG_FILE env variable, causing the
flow to stop working for users with no .databrickscfg file in their home
directory.
This PR refactors all config file loading to go through one interface,
`databrickscfg.GetDatabricksCfg()`, and an auxiliary
`databrickscfg.GetDatabricksCfgPath()` to get the configured file path.
Closes#655.
## Tests
```
$ databricks auth login --profile abc
Error: open /Users/miles/.databrickscfg: no such file or directory
$ ./cli auth login --profile abc
Error: cannot load Databricks config file: open /Users/miles/.databrickscfg: no such file or directory
$ DATABRICKS_CONFIG_FILE=~/.databrickscfg.bak ./cli auth login --profile abc
Databricks Host: https://asdf
```
## Changes
A pretty annoying part of the current CLI experience is that when
logging in with `databricks auth login`, you always need to type the
name of the host. This seems unnecessary if you have already logged into
a host before, since the CLI can read the previous host from your
`.databrickscfg` file.
This change handles this case by setting the host if unspecified to the
host in the corresponding profile. Combined with autocomplete, this
makes the login process simple:
```
databricks auth login --profile prof<tab><enter>
```
## Tests
Logged in to an existing profile by running the above command (but for a
real profile I had).
## Changes
This removes the remaining dependency on global state and unblocks work
to parallelize integration tests. As is, we can already uncomment an
integration test that had to be skipped because of other tests tainting
global state. This is no longer an issue.
Also see #595 and #606.
## Tests
* Unit and integration tests pass.
* Manually confirmed the help output is the same.
## Changes
Currently, `databricks auth login` is difficult to use. If a user types
this command in, the command fails with
```
Error: init: cannot fetch credentials
```
after prompting for a profile name.
To make this experience smoother, this change ensures that the host, and
if necessary, the account ID, are prompted for input from the user if
they aren't provided on the CLI.
## Tests
Manual tests:
```
$ ./cli auth token
Databricks Host: https://<HOST>.staging.cloud.databricks.com
{
"access_token": "...",
"token_type": "Bearer",
"expiry": "2023-07-11T12:56:59.929671+02:00"
}
$ ./cli auth login
Databricks Host: https://<HOST>.staging.cloud.databricks.com
Databricks Profile Name: <HOST>-test
Profile <HOST>-test was successfully saved
$ ./cli auth login
Databricks Host: https://accounts.cloud.databricks.com
Databricks Account ID: <ACCOUNTID>
Databricks Profile Name: ACCOUNT-<ACCOUNTID>-test
Profile ACCOUNT-<ACCOUNTID>-test was successfully saved
```
---------
Co-authored-by: Pieter Noordhuis <pieter.noordhuis@databricks.com>
## Changes
Added configure-cluster flag for auth login which will allow to
configure cluster ID and save it in Databricks profile
Note: the build will fail until this one is merged and released
https://github.com/databricks/databricks-sdk-go/pull/524
## Tests
```
andrew.nester@HFW9Y94129 cli % ./cli auth login https://xxxxxxx.databricks.com --configure-cluster
✔ Databricks Profile Name: my-profile█
Search: █
? Choose cluster:
10.1 ML beta (1029-yyyyy-xxxxxx)
10.5 ML standard cluster
12.2 LTS
↓ 13.1 free for all
andrew.nester@HFW9Y94129 cli % cat ~/.databrickscfg
[DEFAULT]
host = https://xxxxx.databricks.com
cluster_id = 1029-xxxxx-yyyyy
auth_type = databricks-cli
```
## Changes
Rename all instances of "bricks" to "databricks".
## Tests
* Confirmed the goreleaser build works, uses the correct new binary
name, and produces the right archives.
* Help output is confirmed to be correct.
* Output of `git grep -w bricks` is minimal with a couple changes
remaining for after the repository rename.
This PR adds the following command groups:
## Workspace-level command groups
* `bricks alerts` - The alerts API can be used to perform CRUD operations on alerts.
* `bricks catalogs` - A catalog is the first layer of Unity Catalog’s three-level namespace.
* `bricks cluster-policies` - Cluster policy limits the ability to configure clusters based on a set of rules.
* `bricks clusters` - The Clusters API allows you to create, start, edit, list, terminate, and delete clusters.
* `bricks current-user` - This API allows retrieving information about currently authenticated user or service principal.
* `bricks dashboards` - In general, there is little need to modify dashboards using the API.
* `bricks data-sources` - This API is provided to assist you in making new query objects.
* `bricks experiments` - MLflow Experiment tracking.
* `bricks external-locations` - An external location is an object that combines a cloud storage path with a storage credential that authorizes access to the cloud storage path.
* `bricks functions` - Functions implement User-Defined Functions (UDFs) in Unity Catalog.
* `bricks git-credentials` - Registers personal access token for Databricks to do operations on behalf of the user.
* `bricks global-init-scripts` - The Global Init Scripts API enables Workspace administrators to configure global initialization scripts for their workspace.
* `bricks grants` - In Unity Catalog, data is secure by default.
* `bricks groups` - Groups simplify identity management, making it easier to assign access to Databricks Workspace, data, and other securable objects.
* `bricks instance-pools` - Instance Pools API are used to create, edit, delete and list instance pools by using ready-to-use cloud instances which reduces a cluster start and auto-scaling times.
* `bricks instance-profiles` - The Instance Profiles API allows admins to add, list, and remove instance profiles that users can launch clusters with.
* `bricks ip-access-lists` - IP Access List enables admins to configure IP access lists.
* `bricks jobs` - The Jobs API allows you to create, edit, and delete jobs.
* `bricks libraries` - The Libraries API allows you to install and uninstall libraries and get the status of libraries on a cluster.
* `bricks metastores` - A metastore is the top-level container of objects in Unity Catalog.
* `bricks model-registry` - MLflow Model Registry commands.
* `bricks permissions` - Permissions API are used to create read, write, edit, update and manage access for various users on different objects and endpoints.
* `bricks pipelines` - The Delta Live Tables API allows you to create, edit, delete, start, and view details about pipelines.
* `bricks policy-families` - View available policy families.
* `bricks providers` - Databricks Providers REST API.
* `bricks queries` - These endpoints are used for CRUD operations on query definitions.
* `bricks query-history` - Access the history of queries through SQL warehouses.
* `bricks recipient-activation` - Databricks Recipient Activation REST API.
* `bricks recipients` - Databricks Recipients REST API.
* `bricks repos` - The Repos API allows users to manage their git repos.
* `bricks schemas` - A schema (also called a database) is the second layer of Unity Catalog’s three-level namespace.
* `bricks secrets` - The Secrets API allows you to manage secrets, secret scopes, and access permissions.
* `bricks service-principals` - Identities for use with jobs, automated tools, and systems such as scripts, apps, and CI/CD platforms.
* `bricks serving-endpoints` - The Serving Endpoints API allows you to create, update, and delete model serving endpoints.
* `bricks shares` - Databricks Shares REST API.
* `bricks storage-credentials` - A storage credential represents an authentication and authorization mechanism for accessing data stored on your cloud tenant.
* `bricks table-constraints` - Primary key and foreign key constraints encode relationships between fields in tables.
* `bricks tables` - A table resides in the third layer of Unity Catalog’s three-level namespace.
* `bricks token-management` - Enables administrators to get all tokens and delete tokens for other users.
* `bricks tokens` - The Token API allows you to create, list, and revoke tokens that can be used to authenticate and access Databricks REST APIs.
* `bricks users` - User identities recognized by Databricks and represented by email addresses.
* `bricks volumes` - Volumes are a Unity Catalog (UC) capability for accessing, storing, governing, organizing and processing files.
* `bricks warehouses` - A SQL warehouse is a compute resource that lets you run SQL commands on data objects within Databricks SQL.
* `bricks workspace` - The Workspace API allows you to list, import, export, and delete notebooks and folders.
* `bricks workspace-conf` - This API allows updating known workspace settings for advanced users.
## Account-level command groups
* `bricks account billable-usage` - This API allows you to download billable usage logs for the specified account and date range.
* `bricks account budgets` - These APIs manage budget configuration including notifications for exceeding a budget for a period.
* `bricks account credentials` - These APIs manage credential configurations for this workspace.
* `bricks account custom-app-integration` - These APIs enable administrators to manage custom oauth app integrations, which is required for adding/using Custom OAuth App Integration like Tableau Cloud for Databricks in AWS cloud.
* `bricks account encryption-keys` - These APIs manage encryption key configurations for this workspace (optional).
* `bricks account groups` - Groups simplify identity management, making it easier to assign access to Databricks Account, data, and other securable objects.
* `bricks account ip-access-lists` - The Accounts IP Access List API enables account admins to configure IP access lists for access to the account console.
* `bricks account log-delivery` - These APIs manage log delivery configurations for this account.
* `bricks account metastore-assignments` - These APIs manage metastore assignments to a workspace.
* `bricks account metastores` - These APIs manage Unity Catalog metastores for an account.
* `bricks account networks` - These APIs manage network configurations for customer-managed VPCs (optional).
* `bricks account o-auth-enrollment` - These APIs enable administrators to enroll OAuth for their accounts, which is required for adding/using any OAuth published/custom application integration.
* `bricks account private-access` - These APIs manage private access settings for this account.
* `bricks account published-app-integration` - These APIs enable administrators to manage published oauth app integrations, which is required for adding/using Published OAuth App Integration like Tableau Cloud for Databricks in AWS cloud.
* `bricks account service-principals` - Identities for use with jobs, automated tools, and systems such as scripts, apps, and CI/CD platforms.
* `bricks account storage` - These APIs manage storage configurations for this workspace.
* `bricks account storage-credentials` - These APIs manage storage credentials for a particular metastore.
* `bricks account users` - User identities recognized by Databricks and represented by email addresses.
* `bricks account vpc-endpoints` - These APIs manage VPC endpoint configurations for this account.
* `bricks account workspace-assignment` - The Workspace Permission Assignment API allows you to manage workspace permissions for principals in your account.
* `bricks account workspaces` - These APIs manage workspaces for this account.
Richard Nordström
Richard Nordström
shreyas-goenka
Pieter Noordhuis
Miles Yucht
Kartik Gupta
Andrew Nester
Ilia Babanov
Fabian Jakobs
Serge Smertin
hectorcast-db
Fabian Jakobs