While Terraform alone does not support installing custom drivers directly during the creation of a Data Fusion instance, it can be combined with post-creation scripts to achieve this. Begin by configuring the google provider in Terraform and defining the google_data_fusion_instance resource. This resource handles the creation of the Data Fusion instance. To install the PostgreSQL driver after the instance is created, use a null_resource in Terraform with a local-exec provisioner. This provisioner can run a Python script that uploads and installs the driver.
Installing a PostgreSQL driver in a Google Cloud Data Fusion instance can be achieved using Terraform or Python scripts. Below is a detailed, yet concise, guide on both approaches.
Using Terraform
Terraform is a preferred method for Infrastructure as Code (IaC). While Terraform alone does not support installing custom drivers directly during the creation of a Data Fusion instance, it can be combined with post-creation scripts to achieve this.
Provider and Resource Configuration: Begin by configuring the google provider in Terraform and defining the google_data_fusion_instance resource. This resource handles the creation of the Data Fusion instance.
Post-Creation Script Execution: To install the PostgreSQL driver after the instance is created, use a null_resource in Terraform with a local-exec provisioner. This provisioner can run a Python script that uploads and installs the driver.
Example Terraform Configuration:
provider "google" {
project = "your-gcp-project"
region = "your-gcp-region"
}
resource "google_data_fusion_instance" "data_fusion" {
name = "my-data-fusion-instance"
region = "your-gcp-region"
type = "BASIC"
}
resource "null_resource" "install_postgresql_driver" {
depends_on = [google_data_fusion_instance.data_fusion]
provisioner "local-exec" {
command = "python3 path/to/upload_driver.py"
}
}
Alternatively, a Python script can be used to interact with the Google Cloud Data Fusion API and manage the driver installation.
Driver Installation Process: First, configure the script to upload the PostgreSQL driver to a Google Cloud Storage bucket associated with your Data Fusion instance. Then, use gcloud commands to install the driver on the instance.
Example Python Script:
import subprocess
# Configuration
instance_name = "my-data-fusion-instance"
region = "your-gcp-region"
bucket_name = f"{instance_name}-{region}-artifacts"
driver_path = "path/to/your/postgresql-driver.jar"
# Upload the driver to the bucket
upload_command = [
"gsutil", "cp", driver_path, f"gs://{bucket_name}/drivers/"
]
# Run the upload command
subprocess.run(upload_command, check=True)
# Install the driver using gcloud
install_command = [
"gcloud", "data-fusion", "instances", "add-iam-policy-binding",
instance_name,
"--region", region,
"--member", "allUsers",
"--role", "roles/datafusion.user"
]
# Run the install command
subprocess.run(install_command, check=True)
print("Driver uploaded and installed successfully.")
Important Considerations
Driver Compatibility: Ensure the PostgreSQL driver version is compatible with your Data Fusion environment.
Security: Manage SSH keys and permissions securely when using scripts to upload and install drivers.
Using Terraform, you can create a Data Fusion instance and employ a null_resource with a local-exec provisioner to run a Python script for the driver installation. Alternatively, a Python script alone can manage the upload and installation of the PostgreSQL driver. Both methods ensure that the PostgreSQL driver is effectively installed in your Data Fusion instance, leveraging the power of automation and Infrastructure as Code.