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AVRO mapping

Applies to: ✅ Microsoft FabricAzure Data Explorer

Use AVRO mapping to map incoming data to columns inside tables when your ingestion source file is in AVRO format.

Each element in the mapping list defines the mapping for a specific column. These elements are constructed from three properties: column, datatype, and properties. Learn more in the data mappings overview.

Each AVRO mapping element must contain either of the following optional properties:

Property Type Description
Field string Name of the field in the AVRO record.
Path string If the value starts with $, it's treated as the path to the field in the AVRO document. This path specifies the part of the AVRO document that becomes the content of the column in the table. The path that denotes the entire AVRO record is $. If the value doesn't start with $, it's treated as a constant value. Paths that include special characters should be escaped as ['Property Name']. For more information, see JSONPath syntax.
ConstValue string The constant value to be used for a column instead of some value inside the AVRO file.
Transform string Transformation that should be applied on the content with mapping transformations.

Note

Field and Path are mutually exclusive.

The following alternatives are equivalent:

[
  {"Column": "event_name", "Properties": {"Path": "$.EventName"}}
]
[
  {"Column": "event_name", "Properties": {"Field": "EventName"}}
]

Important

For queued ingestion:

  • If the table referenced in the mapping doesn't exist in the database, it gets created automatically, given that valid data types are specified for all columns.
  • If a column referenced in the mapping doesn't exist in the table, it gets added automatically to the table as the last column upon the first time data is ingested for that column, given a valid data type is specified for the column. To add new columns to a mapping, use the .alter ingestion mapping command.
  • Data is batched using Ingestion properties. The more distinct ingestion mapping properties used, such as different ConstValue values, the more fragmented the ingestion becomes, which can lead to performance degradation.

Examples

JSON serialization

The following example mapping is serialized as a JSON string when provided as part of the .ingest management command.

[
  {"Column": "event_timestamp", "Properties": {"Field": "Timestamp"}},
  {"Column": "event_name",      "Properties": {"Field": "Name"}},
  {"Column": "event_type",      "Properties": {"Field": "Type"}},
  {"Column": "event_time",      "Properties": {"Field": "Timestamp", "Transform": "DateTimeFromUnixMilliseconds"}},
  {"Column": "ingestion_time",  "Properties": {"ConstValue": "2021-01-01T10:32:00"}},
  {"Column": "full_record",     "Properties": {"Path": "$"}}
]

Here the serialized JSON mapping is included in the context of the .ingest management command.

.ingest into Table123 (@"source1", @"source2")
  with
  (
      format = "AVRO",
      ingestionMapping =
      ```
      [
        {"Column": "column_a", "Properties": {"Field": "Field1"}},
        {"Column": "column_b", "Properties": {"Field": "$.[\'Field name with space\']"}}
      ]
      ```
  )

Precreated mapping

When the mapping is precreated, reference the mapping by name in the .ingest management command.

.ingest into Table123 (@"source1", @"source2")
    with
    (
        format="AVRO",
        ingestionMappingReference = "Mapping_Name"
    )

Identity mapping

Use AVRO mapping during ingestion without defining a mapping schema (see identity mapping).

.ingest into Table123 (@"source1", @"source2")
    with
    (
        format="AVRO"
    )