Bruin CLI

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Getting Started ​

Once you’ve installed the Bruin VSCode extension and configured your settings, you’re ready to start using its features. Follow these steps to get started:

1. Open a Supported File ​

The Bruin extension works with SQL, Python and YAML files. Open a file with one of these extensions in VSCode, or create a new one to get started.

2. Create a Bruin Section ​

To access Bruin features, add a Bruin section in your code. You can do this manually or with the extension’s predefined snippets. You can learn more about Bruin sections in the Asset Definition Concepts section under Asset Schema Definition.

  • Using Snippets: Quickly create Bruin sections with these snippets:

    • For SQL Files: Type !fullsqlasset and select the snippet to insert a Bruin section. Or, create it manually like this:

      bruin-sql
      /* @bruin
  Your Bruin-specific SQL commands or configurations go here.
@bruin */

    • For Python Files: Type !fullpythonasset and select the snippet to insert a Bruin section. Alternatively, create it manually like this:

      bruin-python
      """@bruin
Your Bruin-specific Python logic or configurations go here.
@bruin"""

3. Use Syntax Highlighting and Autocompletion ​

Syntax highlighting is automatic in a Bruin section. If the section is written without formatting errors, the syntax should be highlighted in YAML colors. If it appears as a comment instead, check the structure to ensure there are no errors. Autocompletion is also available in pipeline.yaml and .bruin.yml files, allowing you to access relevant properties and values as you type, with a JSON schema to maintain accuracy and completeness.

Bruin Autocomplete

4. Run Bruin CLI Commands ​

Run Bruin CLI commands directly from the extension:

  • Use the command palette (Ctrl + Shift + P) and type the command you want, like Bruin: Install Bruin CLI.
  • Or, use the buttons in the UI to run commands without needing the terminal.

Bruin Action Buttons

5. Explore the Bruin Panels ​

The Bruin extension provides two main panels :

  • Side Panel: Displays the current asset’s details with tabs for viewing asset information, columns, and settings.
  • Lineage Panel: Found at the bottom of VSCode, near the terminal, this panel shows the asset lineage, giving you a visual of how the asset connects to other assets.

Bruin Panels