Instance

User-friendly container for Google Cloud Bigtable Instance.

class google.cloud.bigtable.instance.Instance(instance_id, client, display_name=None, instance_type=None, labels=None, _state=None)

Bases: object

Representation of a Google Cloud Bigtable Instance.

We can use an Instance to:

  • reload() itself

  • create() itself

  • update() itself

  • delete() itself

NOTE: For now, we leave out the default_storage_type (an enum) which if not sent will end up as data_v2_pb2.STORAGE_SSD.

  • Parameters

    • instance_id (str) – The ID of the instance.

    • client (Client) – The client that owns the instance. Provides authorization and a project ID.

    • display_name (str) – (Optional) The display name for the instance in the Cloud Console UI. (Must be between 4 and 30 characters.) If this value is not set in the constructor, will fall back to the instance ID.

    • instance_type (int) – (Optional) The type of the instance. Possible values are represented by the following constants: google.cloud.bigtable.enums.Instance.Type.PRODUCTION. google.cloud.bigtable.enums.Instance.Type.DEVELOPMENT, Defaults to google.cloud.bigtable.enums.Instance.Type.UNSPECIFIED.

    • labels (dict) – (Optional) Labels are a flexible and lightweight mechanism for organizing cloud resources into groups that reflect a customer’s organizational needs and deployment strategies. They can be used to filter resources and aggregate metrics. Label keys must be between 1 and 63 characters long. Maximum 64 labels can be associated with a given resource. Label values must be between 0 and 63 characters long. Keys and values must both be under 128 bytes.

    • _state (int) – (OutputOnly) The current state of the instance. Possible values are represented by the following constants: google.cloud.bigtable.enums.Instance.State.STATE_NOT_KNOWN. google.cloud.bigtable.enums.Instance.State.READY. google.cloud.bigtable.enums.Instance.State.CREATING.

app_profile(app_profile_id, routing_policy_type=None, description=None, cluster_id=None, allow_transactional_writes=None)

Factory to create AppProfile associated with this instance.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client
    from google.cloud.bigtable import enums

    routing_policy_type = enums.RoutingPolicyType.ANY

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)

    description = "routing policy-multy"

    app_profile = instance.app_profile(
        app_profile_id=APP_PROFILE_ID,
        routing_policy_type=routing_policy_type,
        description=description,
        cluster_id=CLUSTER_ID,
    )

    app_profile = app_profile.create(ignore_warnings=True)

  • Parameters

    app_profile_id (str) – The ID of the AppProfile. Must be of the form [_a-zA-Z0-9][-_.a-zA-Z0-9]\*.

  • Type

    routing_policy_type: int

  • Param

    routing_policy_type: The type of the routing policy. Possible values are represented by the following constants: google.cloud.bigtable.enums.RoutingPolicyType.ANY google.cloud.bigtable.enums.RoutingPolicyType.SINGLE

  • Type

    description: str

  • Param

    description: (Optional) Long form description of the use case for this AppProfile.

  • Type

    cluster_id: str

  • Param

    cluster_id: (Optional) Unique cluster_id which is only required when routing_policy_type is ROUTING_POLICY_TYPE_SINGLE.

  • Type

    allow_transactional_writes: bool

  • Param

    allow_transactional_writes: (Optional) If true, allow transactional writes for ROUTING_POLICY_TYPE_SINGLE.

  • Return type

    AppProfile>

  • Returns

    AppProfile for this instance.

cluster(cluster_id, location_id=None, serve_nodes=None, default_storage_type=None)

Factory to create a cluster associated with this instance.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client
    from google.cloud.bigtable import enums

    # Assuming that there is an existing instance with `INSTANCE_ID`
    # on the server already.
    # to create an instance see
    # 'https://cloud.google.com/bigtable/docs/creating-instance'

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)

    cluster_id = "clus-my-" + UNIQUE_SUFFIX
    location_id = "us-central1-a"
    serve_nodes = 3
    storage_type = enums.StorageType.SSD

    cluster = instance.cluster(
        cluster_id,
        location_id=location_id,
        serve_nodes=serve_nodes,
        default_storage_type=storage_type,
    )
    operation = cluster.create()
    # We want to make sure the operation completes.
    operation.result(timeout=100)

  • Parameters

    • cluster_id (str) – The ID of the cluster.

    • instance (Instance) – The instance where the cluster resides.

    • location_id (str) – (Creation Only) The location where this cluster’s nodes and storage reside. For best performance, clients should be located as close as possible to this cluster. For list of supported locations refer to https://cloud.google.com/bigtable/docs/locations

    • serve_nodes (int) – (Optional) The number of nodes in the cluster.

    • default_storage_type (int) – (Optional) The type of storage Possible values are represented by the following constants: google.cloud.bigtable.enums.StorageType.SSD. google.cloud.bigtable.enums.StorageType.SHD, Defaults to google.cloud.bigtable.enums.StorageType.UNSPECIFIED.

  • Return type

    Cluster

  • Returns

    a cluster owned by this instance.

create(location_id=None, serve_nodes=None, default_storage_type=None, clusters=None)

Create this instance.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client
    from google.cloud.bigtable import enums

    my_instance_id = "inst-my-" + UNIQUE_SUFFIX
    my_cluster_id = "clus-my-" + UNIQUE_SUFFIX
    location_id = "us-central1-f"
    serve_nodes = 3
    storage_type = enums.StorageType.SSD
    production = enums.Instance.Type.PRODUCTION
    labels = {"prod-label": "prod-label"}

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(my_instance_id, instance_type=production, labels=labels)
    cluster = instance.cluster(
        my_cluster_id,
        location_id=location_id,
        serve_nodes=serve_nodes,
        default_storage_type=storage_type,
    )
    operation = instance.create(clusters=[cluster])

    # We want to make sure the operation completes.
    operation.result(timeout=100)

NOTE: Uses the project and instance_id on the current Instance in addition to the display_name. To change them before creating, reset the values via

instance.display_name = 'New display name'
instance.instance_id = 'i-changed-my-mind'

before calling create().

  • Parameters

    • location_id (str) – (Creation Only) The location where nodes and storage of the cluster owned by this instance reside. For best performance, clients should be located as close as possible to cluster’s location. For list of supported locations refer to https://cloud.google.com/bigtable/docs/locations

    • serve_nodes (int) – (Optional) The number of nodes in the instance’s cluster; used to set up the instance’s cluster.

    • default_storage_type (int) – (Optional) The storage media type for persisting Bigtable data. Possible values are represented by the following constants: google.cloud.bigtable.enums.StorageType.SSD. google.cloud.bigtable.enums.StorageType.SHD, Defaults to google.cloud.bigtable.enums.StorageType.UNSPECIFIED.

    • clusters (class:~[~google.cloud.bigtable.cluster.Cluster]) – List of clusters to be created.

  • Return type

    Operation

  • Returns

    The long-running operation corresponding to the create operation.

  • Raises

    ValueError if both clusters and one of location_id, serve_nodes and default_storage_type are set.

delete()

Delete this instance.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)

    instance_to_delete = client.instance(instance_id)
    instance_to_delete.delete()

Marks an instance and all of its tables for permanent deletion in 7 days.

Immediately upon completion of the request:

  • Billing will cease for all of the instance’s reserved resources.

  • The instance’s delete_time field will be set 7 days in the future.

Soon afterward:

  • All tables within the instance will become unavailable.

At the instance’s delete_time:

  • The instance and all of its tables will immediately and irrevocably disappear from the API, and their data will be permanently deleted.

exists()

Check whether the instance already exists.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    instance_exists = instance.exists()

  • Return type

    bool

  • Returns

    True if the table exists, else False.

classmethod from_pb(instance_pb, client)

Creates an instance instance from a protobuf.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client
    from google.cloud.bigtable_admin_v2.types import instance_pb2

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)

    name = instance.name
    instance_pb = instance_pb2.Instance(
        name=name, display_name=INSTANCE_ID, type=PRODUCTION, labels=LABELS
    )

    instance2 = instance.from_pb(instance_pb, client)

  • Parameters

    • instance_pb (instance_pb2.Instance) – An instance protobuf object.

    • client (Client) – The client that owns the instance.

  • Return type

    Instance

  • Returns

    The instance parsed from the protobuf response.

  • Raises

    ValueError if the instance name does not match projects/{project}/instances/{instance_id} or if the parsed project ID does not match the project ID on the client.

get_iam_policy()

Gets the access control policy for an instance resource.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    policy = instance.get_iam_policy()

  • Return type

    google.cloud.bigtable.policy.Policy

  • Returns

    The current IAM policy of this instance

list_app_profiles()

Lists information about AppProfiles in an instance.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)

    app_profiles_list = instance.list_app_profiles()

  • Return type

    :list:[~google.cloud.bigtable.app_profile.AppProfile]

  • Returns

    A :list:[~google.cloud.bigtable.app_profile.AppProfile]. By default, this is a list of AppProfile instances.

list_clusters()

List the clusters in this instance.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    (clusters_list, failed_locations_list) = instance.list_clusters()

  • Return type

    tuple

  • Returns

    (clusters, failed_locations), where ‘clusters’ is list of google.cloud.bigtable.instance.Cluster, and ‘failed_locations’ is a list of locations which could not be resolved.

list_tables()

List the tables in this instance.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    tables_list = instance.list_tables()

  • Return type

    list of Table

  • Returns

    The list of tables owned by the instance.

  • Raises

    ValueError if one of the returned tables has a name that is not of the expected format.

property name()

Instance name used in requests.

NOTE: This property will not change if instance_id does not, but the return value is not cached.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    instance_name = instance.name

The instance name is of the form

"projects/{project}/instances/{instance_id}"

  • Return type

    str

  • Returns

    Return a fully-qualified instance string.

reload()

Reload the metadata for this instance.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    instance.reload()

set_iam_policy(policy)

Sets the access control policy on an instance resource. Replaces any existing policy.

For more information about policy, please see documentation of class google.cloud.bigtable.policy.Policy

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client
    from google.cloud.bigtable.policy import Policy
    from google.cloud.bigtable.policy import BIGTABLE_ADMIN_ROLE

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    instance.reload()
    new_policy = Policy()
    new_policy[BIGTABLE_ADMIN_ROLE] = [Policy.service_account(service_account_email)]

    policy_latest = instance.set_iam_policy(new_policy)

  • Parameters

    policy (google.cloud.bigtable.policy.Policy) – A new IAM policy to replace the current IAM policy of this instance

  • Return type

    google.cloud.bigtable.policy.Policy

  • Returns

    The current IAM policy of this instance.

property state()

state of Instance.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    instance_state = instance.state

  • Type

    google.cloud.bigtable.enums.Instance.State

table(table_id, mutation_timeout=None, app_profile_id=None)

Factory to create a table associated with this instance.

For example:

    from google.api_core import exceptions
    from google.api_core import retry
    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client
    from google.cloud.bigtable import column_family

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    table = instance.table("table_my")
    # Define the GC policy to retain only the most recent 2 versions.
    max_versions_rule = column_family.MaxVersionsGCRule(2)

    # Could include other retriable exception types
    # Could configure deadline, etc.
    predicate_504 = retry.if_exception_type(exceptions.DeadlineExceeded)
    retry_504 = retry.Retry(predicate_504)

    retry_504(table.create)(column_families={"cf1": max_versions_rule})

  • Parameters

    • table_id (str) – The ID of the table.

    • app_profile_id (str) – (Optional) The unique name of the AppProfile.

  • Return type

    Table

  • Returns

    The table owned by this instance.

test_iam_permissions(permissions)

Returns permissions that the caller has on the specified instance resource.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    instance.reload()
    permissions = ["bigtable.clusters.create", "bigtable.tables.create"]
    permissions_allowed = instance.test_iam_permissions(permissions)

  • Parameters

    permissions (list) – The set of permissions to check for the resource. Permissions with wildcards (such as ‘*’ or ‘storage.*’) are not allowed. For more information see IAM Overview. Bigtable Permissions.

  • Return type

    list

  • Returns

    A List(string) of permissions allowed on the instance

update()

Updates an instance within a project.

For example:

    from google.cloud.bigtable import Client

    client = Client(admin=True)
    instance = client.instance(INSTANCE_ID)
    display_name = "My new instance"
    instance.display_name = display_name
    instance.update()

NOTE: Updates any or all of the following values: display_name type labels To change a value before updating, assign that values via

instance.display_name = 'New display name'

before calling update().

  • Return type

    Operation

  • Returns

    The long-running operation corresponding to the update operation.