
SQLite Queries
CertifiedExecute multiple SQL statements against SQLite
SQLite Queries
Execute multiple SQL statements against SQLite
Executes multiple SQL statements sequentially against a SQLite database, optionally within a single transaction.
The database can be:
- reused from a previous task via
sqliteFile, - referenced directly through the JDBC URL,
- or created and persisted when
outputDbFileis enabled.
When outputDbFile is set to true, the database used during execution
is uploaded to Kestra internal storage and exposed as outputs.<taskId>.databaseUri,
enabling database reuse across tasks.
type: io.kestra.plugin.jdbc.sqlite.QueriesExamples
Execute multiple queries, using existing SQLite file, and pass the results to another task.
id: sqlite_query_using_file
namespace: company.team
tasks:
- id: init_db
type: io.kestra.plugin.jdbc.sqlite.Queries
url: jdbc:sqlite:myfile.db
outputDbFile: true
sql: |
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS pgsql_types (
play_time TEXT,
concert_id INTEGER,
timestamp_type TEXT
);
INSERT INTO pgsql_types (play_time, concert_id, timestamp_type) VALUES ('2024-01', 1, '2024-01-01T12:00:00');
- id: select
type: io.kestra.plugin.jdbc.sqlite.Queries
url: jdbc:sqlite:myfile.db
sqliteFile: "{{ outputs.init_db.databaseUri }}"
outputDbFile: true
sql: SELECT * FROM pgsql_types
fetchType: FETCH
- id: use_fetched_data
type: io.kestra.plugin.jdbc.sqlite.Queries
url: jdbc:sqlite:myfile.db
sqliteFile: "{{ outputs.select.databaseUri }}"
sql: |
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS pl_store_distribute (
year_month TEXT,
store_code INTEGER,
update_date TEXT
);
{% for row in outputs.select.outputs[0].rows %}
INSERT INTO pl_store_distribute (year_month, store_code, update_date)
VALUES ('{{row.play_time}}', {{row.concert_id}}, '{{row.timestamp_type}}');
{% endfor %}
Properties
sql *Requiredstring
SQL statement(s) to execute
Runs one or more SQL statements rendered with flow variables. Query tasks accept a single statement; Queries tasks can execute multiple statements separated by semicolons
afterSQL string
SQL to execute after main query in same transaction
Optional SQL executed in the same transaction after the main statement. Useful for marking rows as processed to avoid duplicates; only a single statement is allowed. Commit covers both sql and afterSQL
connectionPoolSize integerstring
10Maximum number of pooled connections
Maximum connections held in the pool for a given URL and credentials. Default 10. Increase for flows that run many concurrent queries against the same database to avoid waiting for an available connection. Ignored when connectionPooling is false or for embedded drivers.
connectionPooling booleanstring
trueReuse database connections via a connection pool
When true (default), connections are pooled and reused across executions, keyed by URL and credentials, removing the connect and TLS-handshake cost on each run. Set to false if your SQL relies on session state persisting on the connection (for example SET search_path, session-scoped temp tables or variables), since pooled connections are reused. Embedded drivers (DuckDB, SQLite, MS Access) never pool regardless of this setting.
fetchSize integerstring
10000Number of rows to fetch per database round trip
Controls JDBC fetch size for STORE mode. Default: 10,000 rows; use Integer.MIN_VALUE for MySQL streaming. Ignored for FETCH and FETCH_ONE
fetchType string
NONESTOREFETCHFETCH_ONENONEResult fetching mode
FETCH returns all rows, FETCH_ONE returns the first row only, STORE streams rows to internal storage (ION), NONE returns no data. Default: NONE
outputDbFile booleanstring
falseOutput the SQLite database file
When set to true, the SQLite database file used during execution
is uploaded to Kestra internal storage and exposed as outputs.<taskId>.databaseUri.
outputFiles array
Output file names to capture after SQL execution
Creates named temporary files in the task working directory before the SQL runs, making their absolute paths available as {{ outputFiles.name }} Pebble variables in the SQL template. Only supported by embedded, in-process drivers (DuckDB, SQLite) where the database engine writes to the same filesystem as the Kestra worker. Remote database drivers (Postgres, MySQL, etc.) do not support this — they execute SQL on a separate server that cannot write to the Kestra worker filesystem.
parameters object
Named parameter bindings for SQL query
Map of parameter names to values. Use : name placeholders rendered then bound as prepared-statement parameters; supports nulls and typed values
password string
The database user's password
pluginDefaultsRef Non-dynamicstring
Reference (ref) of the pluginDefaults to apply to this task.
sqliteFile string
SQLite database file (optional)
Optional URI to an existing SQLite database file stored in Kestra internal storage.
When provided, the file is downloaded into the task working directory and used as the SQLite database for the query execution.
timeZoneId string
The time zone id to use for date/time manipulation. Default value is the worker's default time zone id
transaction booleanstring
trueTransaction
If one query failed, rollback transactions.
url string
jdbc:sqlite:The JDBC URL to connect to the database
Example: jdbc: sqlite: mydb.sqlite
username string
The database user
Outputs
outputs array
The list of per-query outputs
io.kestra.plugin.jdbc.AbstractJdbcBaseQuery-Output
First row of fetched data
Only populated when fetchType is FETCH_ONE
List of all fetched rows
Only populated when fetchType is FETCH
Number of rows fetched
Only populated when fetchType is FETCH or STORE
uriURI of stored results in internal storage
Only populated when fetchType is STORE; file is stored in internal storage using ION format
Metrics
fetch.size counter
rowsThe number of fetched rows.