for row in DimBadge_source:
row['Version'] = CS.VersionNumber
DimBadge.scdensure(row)
for row in DimLocation_source:
DimLocation.scdensure(row)
for row in DimLevel_source:
DimLevel.ensure(row)
# Load the fact tables
for row in Fact_CandidateGroup_source:
row['CandidateKey'] = DimCandidate.lookup(row)
row['GroupKey'] = DimGroup.lookup(row)
row['GroupCategoryKey'] = DimGroupCategory.lookup(row)
row['RoleKey'] = DimRole.lookup(row)
row['StartDate'] = row['StartDate'].date()
row['ExpiryDate'] = row['ExpiryDate'].date()
row['StartDateKey'] = DimDate.lookup(row,
namemapping={'FullDate': 'StartDate'})
row['ExpiryDateKey'] = DimDate.lookup(
row, namemapping={'FullDate': 'ExpiryDate'})
row['Version'] = CS.VersionNumber
Fact_CandidateGroup.ensure(row)
for row in Fact_CandidateMeetingAttendance_source:
row['CandidateKey'] = DimCandidate.lookup(row)
row['MeetingTypeKey'] = DimMeetingType.lookup(row)
row['MeetingDateKey'] = DimDate.lookup(
row, namemapping={'FullDate': 'MeetingDate'})
# The timestamp is split into its three parts
split_timestamp(row)
# We update the row with the primary keys of each dimension while at
# the same time inserting new data into each dimension
row['bookid'] = book_dimension.ensure(row)
row['timeid'] = time_dimension.ensure(row)
# We do not use ensure() for the location dimension, as city
# and region information of all stores has already been loaded into
# the table, and having a sale from a store we do not know about is
# probably either an error in the sales or region data. We use lookup
# instead which does not insert data and returns None, if no row with
# the requested data is available, allowing for simple implementation
# of error handling in ETL flow, which is shown here as an exception
row['locationid'] = location_dimension.lookup(row)
# A simple example of how to check if a lookup was successful, so
# errors can be handled in some way. Here we just give up, and throw
# an error.
if not row['locationid']:
raise ValueError("City was not present in the location dimension")
# As the number of sales was already conveniently aggregated in the
# sales table, the row can now be inserted into the data warehouse as
# we have all the IDs we need. If aggregations, or other more advanced
# manipulation is required, the full power Python is available as shown
# with the call to the split_timestamp(row) function.
fact_table.insert(row)
# After all the data is inserted, we close the connection in order to
# We put the regions into our location_dimension
[location_dimension.insert(row) for row in region_source]
csv_file_handle.close()
# Each row in the sales database is iterated through and inserted
for row in sales_source:
# Each row is passed to the timestamp split function for splitting
split_timestamp(row)
# Lookups are performed to find the key in each dimension for the fact
# and if the data is not there, it is inserted from the sales row
row['bookid'] = book_dimension.ensure(row)
row['timeid'] = time_dimension.ensure(row)
# For the location dimension, all the data is already present, so a
# missing row must be an error
row['locationid'] = location_dimension.lookup(row)
if not row['locationid']:
raise ValueError("city was not present in the location dimension")
# The row can then be inserted into the fact table
fact_table.insert(row)
# The data warehouse connection is then ordered to commit and close
dw_conn_wrapper.commit()
dw_conn_wrapper.close()
sales_conn.close()
