The source of the documentation is stored in the Resources/doc/ folder
in this bundle, and available on symfony.com:
Add CodiblyDatabrickBundle by running this command from the terminal at the root of your Symfony project:
composer require codibly/databricks-bundleAlternatively, you can add the requirement "codibly/databricks-bundle": "dev-master" to your composer.json and run composer update.
This could be useful when the installation of CodiblyDatabricksBundle is not compatible with some currently installed dependencies. Anyway, the previous option is the preferred way, since composer can pick the best requirement constraint for you.
To start using the bundle, register the bundle in your application's kernel class:
// app/AppKernel.php
class AppKernel extends Kernel
{
public function registerBundles()
{
$bundles = [
// ...
new Codibly\DatabricksBundle\CodiblyDatabricksBundle(),
// ...
];
}
}One driver are currently supported:
Once the chosen driver is installed and configured, tell CodiblyDatabricksBundle that you want to use it.
# app/config/config.yml
codibly_databricks:
api:
driver: guzzle
host: 'https://your_instance.clud.databricks.com/api/v2.0'
username: '%env(DATABRICKS_USERNAME)%'
password: '%env(DATABRICKS_PASSWORD)%'Yea, the bundle is installed! Move onto the usage section to find out how to configure and setup your first cluster.
Issues and feature requests are tracked in the Github issue tracker.
When reporting a bug, it may be a good idea to reproduce it in a basic project built using the Symfony Standard Edition to allow developers of the bundle to reproduce the issue by simply cloning it and following some steps.