Last updated: July 02, 2024
dqo run command-line command
The reference of the run command in DQOps. This command is useful when you want to continuously monitor the quality of your data in real-time. The job scheduler runs in the background, allowing you to perform other tasks while the DQOps is running.
dqo run
Starts DQOps in a server mode, continuously running a job scheduler that runs the data quality checks
Description
This command is useful when you want to continuously monitor the quality of your data in real-time. The job scheduler runs in the background, allowing you to perform other tasks while the DQOps is running.
Command-line synopsis
$ dqo [dqo options...] run [-h] [-fw] [-hl] [-m=<checkRunMode>] [-of=<outputFormat>]
[-s=<synchronizationMode>] [-t=<timeLimit>]
DQOps shell synopsis
dqo> run [-h] [-fw] [-hl] [-m=<checkRunMode>] [-of=<outputFormat>]
[-s=<synchronizationMode>] [-t=<timeLimit>]
Command options
All parameters supported by the command are listed below.
| Command argument | Description | Required | Accepted values |
|---|---|---|---|
-fw--file-write |
Write command response to a file | ||
--headless-hl |
Starts DQOps in a headless mode. When DQOps runs in a headless mode and the application cannot start because the DQOps Cloud API key is missing or the DQOps user home folder is not configured, DQOps will stop silently instead of asking the user to approve the setup of the DQOps user home folder structure and/or log into DQOps Cloud. | ||
-h--help |
Show the help for the command and parameters | ||
-m--mode |
Check execution reporting mode (silent, summary, info, debug) | silent summary info debug |
|
-of--output-format |
Output format for tabular responses | TABLE CSV JSON |
|
-s--synchronization-mode |
Reporting mode for the DQOps cloud synchronization (silent, summary, debug) | silent summary debug |
|
-t--time-limit |
Optional execution time limit. DQOps will run for the given duration and gracefully shut down. Supported values are in the following format: 300s (300 seconds), 10m (10 minutes), 2h (run for up to 2 hours) or just a number that is the time limit in seconds. |