Rockset CLI

Usage
The Rockset cli can be used as an alternative to the console,
and is built as a UNIX tool to allow it to be used in pipes.

Query

There are three ways to query a collection, either using the first argument as the SQL
$ rockset query 'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM _events'
+--------+
| ?COUNT |
+--------+
| 1016 |
+--------+
Elapsed time: 26 ms
Or using interactive mode
$ rockset query
[R]> SELECT COUNT(*)
>>> FROM _events;
+--------+
| ?COUNT |
+--------+
| 1016 |
+--------+
Elapsed time: 26 ms
^D
And reading the SQL from stdin
$ rockset query < query.sql
+--------+
| ?COUNT |
+--------+
| 1016 |
+--------+
Elapsed time: 26 ms
Cloning a collection
A common workflow is to want to clone a collection, but change a few settings, e.g. the retention.
This can be done using two commands
rockset get collection --output - movies | rockset create collection --input - --retention 12h movies2

Configuration
The Rockset CLI requires having access to either an API key or a bearer token, together with an apiserver,
and in the case of a bearer token also the organization.
These are called an authentication context.
$ rockset list contexts
Available Authentication Contexts:
apikeys:
dev (https://api.usw2a1.dev.rockset.com)
test (https://api.use1a1.rockset.com)
bearer tokens:
-> usw2a1 (https://api.usw2a1.rockset.com)
$ rockset use context prod
using prod
$ rockset list contexts
Available Authentication Contexts:
apikeys:
dev (https://api.usw2a1.dev.rockset.com)
-> test (https://api.use1a1.rockset.com)
bearer tokens:
usw2a1 (https://api.usw2a1.rockset.com)
Configuration File
The configuration file is stored in ~/.config/rockset/config.yaml
---
current: dev
keys:
dev:
apikey: ...
apiserver: api.usw2a1.dev.rockset.com
tokens:
prod:
token: ...
org: rockset-test
apiserver: api.usw2a1.dev.rockset.com
expiration: 2023-10-17T08:13:48.785337-07:00
Building
go build -o rockset
Testing
go test ./...
Integration testing
Requires the environment variable ROCKSET_APIKEY
to be set
go test ./...
Create recordings
We use vhs to record terminal sessions
vhs vhs/demo.tape