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Drop the CData ODBC Driver for Databricks into your LAMP or WAMP stack to build Databricks-connected Web applications. This article shows how to use PHP's ODBC built-in functions to connect to Databricks data, execute queries, and output the results.
Accessing and integrating live data from Databricks has never been easier with CData. Customers rely on CData connectivity to:
While many customers are using CData's solutions to migrate data from different systems into their Databricks data lakehouse, several customers use our live connectivity solutions to federate connectivity between their databases and Databricks. These customers are using SQL Server Linked Servers or Polybase to get live access to Databricks from within their existing RDBMs.
Read more about common Databricks use-cases and how CData's solutions help solve data problems in our blog: What is Databricks Used For? 6 Use Cases.
If you have not already, first specify connection properties in an ODBC DSN (data source name). This is the last step of the driver installation. You can use the Microsoft ODBC Data Source Administrator to create and configure ODBC DSNs.
To connect to a Databricks cluster, set the properties as described below.
Note: The needed values can be found in your Databricks instance by navigating to Clusters, and selecting the desired cluster, and selecting the JDBC/ODBC tab under Advanced Options.
Open the connection to Databricks by calling the or methods. To close connections, use or .
$conn = odbc_connect("CData ODBC Databricks Source","user","password");
Connections opened with are closed when the script ends. Connections opened with the method are still open after the script ends. This enables other scripts to share that connection when they connect with the same credentials. By sharing connections among your scripts, you can save system resources, and queries execute faster.
$conn = odbc_pconnect("CData ODBC Databricks Source","user","password");
...
odbc_close($conn); //persistent connection must be closed explicitly
Create prepared statements and parameterized queries with the function.
$query = odbc_prepare($conn, "SELECT * FROM Customers WHERE Country = ?");
Execute prepared statements with .
$conn = odbc_connect("CData ODBC Databricks Source","user","password");
$query = odbc_prepare($conn, "SELECT * FROM Customers WHERE Country = ?");
$success = odbc_execute($query, array('US'));
Execute nonparameterized queries with .
$conn = odbc_connect("CData ODBC Databricks Source","user","password");
$query = odbc_exec($conn, "SELECT City, CompanyName FROM Customers WHERE Country = 'US'");
Access a row in the result set as an array with the function.
$conn = odbc_connect("CData ODBC Databricks data Source","user","password");
$query = odbc_exec($conn, "SELECT City, CompanyName FROM Customers WHERE Country = 'US'");
while($row = odbc_fetch_array($query)){
echo $row["City"] . "\n";
}
Display the result set in an HTML table with the function.
$conn = odbc_connect("CData ODBC Databricks data Source","user","password");
$query = odbc_prepare($conn, "SELECT * FROM Customers WHERE Country = ?");
$success = odbc_execute($query, array('US'));
if($success)
odbc_result_all($query);
You will find complete information on the driver's supported SQL in the help documentation. The code examples above are Databricks-specific adaptations of the PHP community documentation for all ODBC functions.
Download a free trial of the Databricks ODBC Driver to get started:
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👁 Databricks IconThe Databricks ODBC Driver is a powerful tool that allows you to connect with live data from Databricks, directly from any applications that support ODBC connectivity.
Access Databricks data like you would a database - read, write, and update through a standard ODBC Driver interface.