ildus / clickhouse_fdw

ClickHouse FDW for PostgreSQL
Apache License 2.0
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binary clickhouse fdw http postgresql pushdown

clickhouse_fdw - ClickHouse Foreign Data Wrapper for PostgreSQL

The clickhouse_fdw is open-source. It is a Foreign Data Wrapper (FDW) for ClickHouse column oriented database.

Supported PostgreSQL Versions

PostgreSQL 11-14

Installation

Prerequisite

The clickhouse_fdw uses an HTTP interface provided by ClickHouse. libcurl and uuid libraries should be installed in the system. Make sure that ClickHouse uses UTC timezone.

Installing clickhouse_fdw
git clone git@github.com:ildus/clickhouse_fdw.git
cd clickhouse_fdw
mkdir build && cd build
cmake ..
make && make install
Centos 7 Notes

You should be using modern compiler, available in devtoolset-7. Once installed, activate it with the command:

source scl_source enable devtoolset-7

Minimal libcurl compatible with clickhouse-fdw is 7.43.0. It is not available in the official Centos repo. You can download recent RPMs from here

You can upgrade libcurl with command:

sudo rpm -Uvh  *curl*rpm --nodeps
sudo yum install libmetalink

uuid can be installed with:

yum install libuuid-devel

Usage

You need to set up the sample database and tables in the ClickHouse database. Here we create a sample database name test_database and two sample tables tax_bills_nyc and tax_bills:

CREATE DATABASE test_database;
USE test_database;
CREATE TABLE tax_bills_nyc
(
    bbl Int64,
    owner_name String,
    address String,
    tax_class String,
    tax_rate String,
    emv Float64,
    tbea Float64,
    bav Float64,
    tba String,
    property_tax String,
    condonumber String,
    condo String,
    insertion_date DateTime MATERIALIZED now()
)
ENGINE = MergeTree PARTITION BY tax_class ORDER BY (owner_name);

CREATE TABLE tax_bills
(
    bbl Int64,
    owner_name String
)
ENGINE = MergeTree
PARTITION BY bbl
ORDER BY bbl;

Download the sample data from the taxbills.nyc website and put the data in the table:

curl -X GET 'http://taxbills.nyc/tax_bills_june15_bbls.csv' | \
    clickhouse-client --input_format_allow_errors_num=10 \
    --query="INSERT INTO test_database.tax_bills_nyc FORMAT CSV"

Now the data is ready in the ClickHouse, the next step is to set up the PostgreSQL side. First we need to create a FDW extension and a ClickHouse foreign server:

CREATE EXTENSION clickhouse_fdw;
CREATE SERVER clickhouse_svr FOREIGN DATA WRAPPER clickhouse_fdw OPTIONS(dbname 'test_database');

By default the server will use http protocol. But we could use binary protocol:

CREATE SERVER clickhouse_svr FOREIGN DATA WRAPPER clickhouse_fdw
    OPTIONS(dbname 'test_database', driver 'binary');

Available parameters:

* dbname
* host
* port
* driver

Now create user mapping and foreign tables:

CREATE USER MAPPING FOR CURRENT_USER SERVER clickhouse_svr OPTIONS (user 'default', password '');
IMPORT FOREIGN SCHEMA "test_database" FROM SERVER clickhouse_svr INTO public;

SELECT bbl,tbea,bav,insertion_date FROM tax_bills_nyc LIMIT 5;
    bbl     | tbea  |  bav   |   insertion_date
------------+-------+--------+---------------------
 1001200009 | 72190 | 648900 | 2019-08-03 11:04:38
 4000620001 |  8961 |  80550 | 2019-08-03 11:04:38
 4157860094 | 13317 | 119700 | 2019-08-03 11:04:38
 4123850237 |    50 |    450 | 2019-08-03 11:04:38
 4103150163 |  2053 |  18450 | 2019-08-03 11:04:38

INSERT INTO tax_bills SELECT bbl, tbea from tax_bills_nyc LIMIT 100;

EXPLAIN VERBOSE SELECT bbl,tbea,bav,insertion_date FROM tax_bills_nyc LIMIT 5;
                                     QUERY PLAN
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Limit  (cost=0.00..0.00 rows=1 width=32)
Output: bbl, tbea, bav, insertion_date
 ->  Foreign Scan on public.tax_bills_nyc  (cost=0.00..0.00 rows=0 width=32)
         Output: bbl, tbea, bav, insertion_date
         Remote SQL: SELECT bbl, tbea, bav, insertion_date FROM test_database.tax_bills_nyc
(5 rows)

AggregatingMergeTree

For columns where you need Merge prefix in aggregations just add AggregateFunction option with aggregation function name. Example:

ALTER TABLE table ALTER COLUMN b OPTIONS (SET AggregateFunction 'count');

Or use IMPORT SCHEMA for automatic definitions.