User Defined Function (UDF)

...About 15 min

User Defined Function (UDF)

IoTDB provides a variety of built-in functions to meet your computing needs, and you can also create user defined functions to meet more computing needs.

This document describes how to write, register and use a UDF.

UDF Types

In IoTDB, you can expand two types of UDF:

UDF Class	Description
UDTF（User Defined Timeseries Generating Function）	This type of function can take multiple time series as input, and output one time series, which can have any number of data points.
UDAF（User Defined Aggregation Function）	Under development, please stay tuned.

If you use Mavenopen in new window, you can search for the development dependencies listed below from the Maven repositoryopen in new window . Please note that you must select the same dependency version as the target IoTDB server version for development.

<dependency>
  <groupId>org.apache.iotdb</groupId>
  <artifactId>udf-api</artifactId>
  <version>1.0.0</version>
  <scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>

UDTF（User Defined Timeseries Generating Function）

To write a UDTF, you need to inherit the org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.UDTF class, and at least implement the beforeStart method and a transform method.

The following table shows all the interfaces available for user implementation.

Interface definition	Description	Required to Implement
`void validate(UDFParameterValidator validator) throws Exception`	This method is mainly used to validate `UDFParameters` and it is executed before `beforeStart(UDFParameters, UDTFConfigurations)` is called.	Optional
`void beforeStart(UDFParameters parameters, UDTFConfigurations configurations) throws Exception`	The initialization method to call the user-defined initialization behavior before a UDTF processes the input data. Every time a user executes a UDTF query, the framework will construct a new UDF instance, and `beforeStart` will be called.	Required
`void transform(Row row, PointCollector collector) throws Exception`	This method is called by the framework. This data processing method will be called when you choose to use the `RowByRowAccessStrategy` strategy (set in `beforeStart`) to consume raw data. Input data is passed in by `Row`, and the transformation result should be output by `PointCollector`. You need to call the data collection method provided by `collector` to determine the output data.	Required to implement at least one `transform` method
`void transform(RowWindow rowWindow, PointCollector collector) throws Exception`	This method is called by the framework. This data processing method will be called when you choose to use the `SlidingSizeWindowAccessStrategy` or `SlidingTimeWindowAccessStrategy` strategy (set in `beforeStart`) to consume raw data. Input data is passed in by `RowWindow`, and the transformation result should be output by `PointCollector`. You need to call the data collection method provided by `collector` to determine the output data.	Required to implement at least one `transform` method
`void terminate(PointCollector collector) throws Exception`	This method is called by the framework. This method will be called once after all `transform` calls have been executed. In a single UDF query, this method will and will only be called once. You need to call the data collection method provided by `collector` to determine the output data.	Optional
`void beforeDestroy()`	This method is called by the framework after the last input data is processed, and will only be called once in the life cycle of each UDF instance.	Optional

In the life cycle of a UDTF instance, the calling sequence of each method is as follows:

void validate(UDFParameterValidator validator) throws Exception
void beforeStart(UDFParameters parameters, UDTFConfigurations configurations) throws Exception
void transform(Row row, PointCollector collector) throws Exception or void transform(RowWindow rowWindow, PointCollector collector) throws Exception
void terminate(PointCollector collector) throws Exception
void beforeDestroy()

Note that every time the framework executes a UDTF query, a new UDF instance will be constructed. When the query ends, the corresponding instance will be destroyed. Therefore, the internal data of the instances in different UDTF queries (even in the same SQL statement) are isolated. You can maintain some state data in the UDTF without considering the influence of concurrency and other factors.

The usage of each interface will be described in detail below.

void validate(UDFParameterValidator validator) throws Exception

The validate method is used to validate the parameters entered by the user.

In this method, you can limit the number and types of input time series, check the attributes of user input, or perform any custom verification.

Please refer to the Javadoc for the usage of UDFParameterValidator.

void beforeStart(UDFParameters parameters, UDTFConfigurations configurations) throws Exception

This method is mainly used to customize UDTF. In this method, the user can do the following things:

Use UDFParameters to get the time series paths and parse key-value pair attributes entered by the user.
Set the strategy to access the raw data and set the output data type in UDTFConfigurations.
Create resources, such as establishing external connections, opening files, etc.

UDFParameters

UDFParameters is used to parse UDF parameters in SQL statements (the part in parentheses after the UDF function name in SQL). The input parameters have two parts. The first part is data types of the time series that the UDF needs to process, and the second part is the key-value pair attributes for customization. Only the second part can be empty.

Example：

SELECT UDF(s1, s2, 'key1'='iotdb', 'key2'='123.45') FROM root.sg.d;

Usage：

void beforeStart(UDFParameters parameters, UDTFConfigurations configurations) throws Exception {
  String stringValue = parameters.getString("key1"); // iotdb
  Float floatValue = parameters.getFloat("key2"); // 123.45
  Double doubleValue = parameters.getDouble("key3"); // null
  int intValue = parameters.getIntOrDefault("key4", 678); // 678
  // do something
  
  // configurations
  // ...
}

UDTFConfigurations

You must use UDTFConfigurations to specify the strategy used by UDF to access raw data and the type of output sequence.

Usage：

void beforeStart(UDFParameters parameters, UDTFConfigurations configurations) throws Exception {
  // parameters
  // ...
  
  // configurations
  configurations
    .setAccessStrategy(new RowByRowAccessStrategy())
    .setOutputDataType(Type.INT32);
}

The setAccessStrategy method is used to set the UDF's strategy for accessing the raw data, and the setOutputDataType method is used to set the data type of the output sequence.

setAccessStrategy

Note that the raw data access strategy you set here determines which transform method the framework will call. Please implement the transform method corresponding to the raw data access strategy. Of course, you can also dynamically decide which strategy to set based on the attribute parameters parsed by UDFParameters. Therefore, two transform methods are also allowed to be implemented in one UDF.

The following are the strategies you can set:

Interface definition	Description	The `transform` Method to Call
`RowByRowAccessStrategy`	Process raw data row by row. The framework calls the `transform` method once for each row of raw data input. When UDF has only one input sequence, a row of input is one data point in the input sequence. When UDF has multiple input sequences, one row of input is a result record of the raw query (aligned by time) on these input sequences. (In a row, there may be a column with a value of `null`, but not all of them are `null`)	`void transform(Row row, PointCollector collector) throws Exception`
`SlidingTimeWindowAccessStrategy`	Process a batch of data in a fixed time interval each time. We call the container of a data batch a window. The framework calls the `transform` method once for each raw data input window. There may be multiple rows of data in a window, and each row is a result record of the raw query (aligned by time) on these input sequences. (In a row, there may be a column with a value of `null`, but not all of them are `null`)	`void transform(RowWindow rowWindow, PointCollector collector) throws Exception`
`SlidingSizeWindowAccessStrategy`	The raw data is processed batch by batch, and each batch contains a fixed number of raw data rows (except the last batch). We call the container of a data batch a window. The framework calls the `transform` method once for each raw data input window. There may be multiple rows of data in a window, and each row is a result record of the raw query (aligned by time) on these input sequences. (In a row, there may be a column with a value of `null`, but not all of them are `null`)	`void transform(RowWindow rowWindow, PointCollector collector) throws Exception`
`SessionTimeWindowAccessStrategy`	The raw data is processed batch by batch. We call the container of a data batch a window. The time interval between each two windows is greater than or equal to the `sessionGap` given by the user. The framework calls the `transform` method once for each raw data input window. There may be multiple rows of data in a window, and each row is a result record of the raw query (aligned by time) on these input sequences. (In a row, there may be a column with a value of `null`, but not all of them are `null`)	`void transform(RowWindow rowWindow, PointCollector collector) throws Exception`
`StateWindowAccessStrategy`	The raw data is processed batch by batch. We call the container of a data batch a window. In the state window, for text type or boolean type data, each value of the point in window is equal to the value of the first point in the window, and for numerical data, the distance between each value of the point in window and the value of the first point in the window is less than the threshold `delta` given by the user. The framework calls the `transform` method once for each raw data input window. There may be multiple rows of data in a window. Currently, we only support state window for one measurement, that is, a column of data.	`void transform(RowWindow rowWindow, PointCollector collector) throws Exception`

RowByRowAccessStrategy: The construction of RowByRowAccessStrategy does not require any parameters.

The SlidingTimeWindowAccessStrategy is shown schematically below.

SlidingTimeWindowAccessStrategy: SlidingTimeWindowAccessStrategy has many constructors, you can pass 3 types of parameters to them:

Parameter 1: The display window on the time axis
Parameter 2: Time interval for dividing the time axis (should be positive)
Parameter 3: Time sliding step (not required to be greater than or equal to the time interval, but must be a positive number)

The first type of parameters are optional. If the parameters are not provided, the beginning time of the display window will be set to the same as the minimum timestamp of the query result set, and the ending time of the display window will be set to the same as the maximum timestamp of the query result set.

The sliding step parameter is also optional. If the parameter is not provided, the sliding step will be set to the same as the time interval for dividing the time axis.

The relationship between the three types of parameters can be seen in the figure below. Please see the Javadoc for more details.

Note that the actual time interval of some of the last time windows may be less than the specified time interval parameter. In addition, there may be cases where the number of data rows in some time windows is 0. In these cases, the framework will also call the transform method for the empty windows.

The SlidingSizeWindowAccessStrategy is shown schematically below.

SlidingSizeWindowAccessStrategy: SlidingSizeWindowAccessStrategy has many constructors, you can pass 2 types of parameters to them:

Parameter 1: Window size. This parameter specifies the number of data rows contained in a data processing window. Note that the number of data rows in some of the last time windows may be less than the specified number of data rows.
Parameter 2: Sliding step. This parameter means the number of rows between the first point of the next window and the first point of the current window. (This parameter is not required to be greater than or equal to the window size, but must be a positive number)

The sliding step parameter is optional. If the parameter is not provided, the sliding step will be set to the same as the window size.

The SessionTimeWindowAccessStrategy is shown schematically below. Time intervals less than or equal to the given minimum time interval sessionGap are assigned in one group

SessionTimeWindowAccessStrategy: SessionTimeWindowAccessStrategy has many constructors, you can pass 2 types of parameters to them:

Parameter 1: The display window on the time axis.
Parameter 2: The minimum time interval sessionGap of two adjacent windows.

The StateWindowAccessStrategy is shown schematically below. **For numerical data, if the state difference is less than or equal to the given threshold delta, it will be assigned in one group. **

StateWindowAccessStrategy has four constructors.

Constructor 1: For numerical data, there are 3 parameters: the time axis can display the start and end time of the time window and the threshold delta for the allowable change within a single window.
Constructor 2: For text data and boolean data, there are 3 parameters: the time axis can be provided to display the start and end time of the time window. For both data types, the data within a single window is same, and there is no need to provide an allowable change threshold.
Constructor 3: For numerical data, there are 1 parameters: you can only provide the threshold delta that is allowed to change within a single window. The start time of the time axis display time window will be defined as the smallest timestamp in the entire query result set, and the time axis display time window end time will be defined as The largest timestamp in the entire query result set.
Constructor 4: For text data and boolean data, you can provide no parameter. The start and end timestamps are explained in Constructor 3.

StateWindowAccessStrategy can only take one column as input for now.

Please see the Javadoc for more details.

setOutputDataType

Note that the type of output sequence you set here determines the type of data that the PointCollector can actually receive in the transform method. The relationship between the output data type set in setOutputDataType and the actual data output type that PointCollector can receive is as follows:

Output Data Type Set in `setOutputDataType`	Data Type that `PointCollector` Can Receive
`INT32`	`int`
`INT64`	`long`
`FLOAT`	`float`
`DOUBLE`	`double`
`BOOLEAN`	`boolean`
`TEXT`	`java.lang.String` and `org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.type.Binary`

The type of output time series of a UDTF is determined at runtime, which means that a UDTF can dynamically determine the type of output time series according to the type of input time series.
Here is a simple example:

void beforeStart(UDFParameters parameters, UDTFConfigurations configurations) throws Exception {
  // do something
  // ...
  
  configurations
    .setAccessStrategy(new RowByRowAccessStrategy())
    .setOutputDataType(parameters.getDataType(0));
}

void transform(Row row, PointCollector collector) throws Exception

You need to implement this method when you specify the strategy of UDF to read the original data as RowByRowAccessStrategy.

This method processes the raw data one row at a time. The raw data is input from Row and output by PointCollector. You can output any number of data points in one transform method call. It should be noted that the type of output data points must be the same as you set in the beforeStart method, and the timestamps of output data points must be strictly monotonically increasing.

The following is a complete UDF example that implements the void transform(Row row, PointCollector collector) throws Exception method. It is an adder that receives two columns of time series as input. When two data points in a row are not null, this UDF will output the algebraic sum of these two data points.

import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.UDTF;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.access.Row;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.collector.PointCollector;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.customizer.config.UDTFConfigurations;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.customizer.parameter.UDFParameters;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.customizer.strategy.RowByRowAccessStrategy;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.type.Type;

public class Adder implements UDTF {

  @Override
  public void beforeStart(UDFParameters parameters, UDTFConfigurations configurations) {
    configurations
        .setOutputDataType(TSDataType.INT64)
        .setAccessStrategy(new RowByRowAccessStrategy());
  }

  @Override
  public void transform(Row row, PointCollector collector) throws Exception {
    if (row.isNull(0) || row.isNull(1)) {
      return;
    }
    collector.putLong(row.getTime(), row.getLong(0) + row.getLong(1));
  }
}

void transform(RowWindow rowWindow, PointCollector collector) throws Exception

You need to implement this method when you specify the strategy of UDF to read the original data as SlidingTimeWindowAccessStrategy or SlidingSizeWindowAccessStrategy.

This method processes a batch of data in a fixed number of rows or a fixed time interval each time, and we call the container containing this batch of data a window. The raw data is input from RowWindow and output by PointCollector. RowWindow can help you access a batch of Row, it provides a set of interfaces for random access and iterative access to this batch of Row. You can output any number of data points in one transform method call. It should be noted that the type of output data points must be the same as you set in the beforeStart method, and the timestamps of output data points must be strictly monotonically increasing.

Below is a complete UDF example that implements the void transform(RowWindow rowWindow, PointCollector collector) throws Exception method. It is a counter that receives any number of time series as input, and its function is to count and output the number of data rows in each time window within a specified time range.

import java.io.IOException;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.UDTF;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.access.Row;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.access.RowWindow;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.collector.PointCollector;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.customizer.config.UDTFConfigurations;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.customizer.parameter.UDFParameters;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.customizer.strategy.SlidingTimeWindowAccessStrategy;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.type.Type;

public class Counter implements UDTF {

  @Override
  public void beforeStart(UDFParameters parameters, UDTFConfigurations configurations) {
    configurations
        .setOutputDataType(TSDataType.INT32)
        .setAccessStrategy(new SlidingTimeWindowAccessStrategy(
            parameters.getLong("time_interval"),
            parameters.getLong("sliding_step"),
            parameters.getLong("display_window_begin"),
            parameters.getLong("display_window_end")));
  }

  @Override
  public void transform(RowWindow rowWindow, PointCollector collector) {
    if (rowWindow.windowSize() != 0) {
      collector.putInt(rowWindow.windowStartTime(), rowWindow.windowSize());
    }
  }
}

void terminate(PointCollector collector) throws Exception

In some scenarios, a UDF needs to traverse all the original data to calculate the final output data points. The terminate interface provides support for those scenarios.

This method is called after all transform calls are executed and before the beforeDestory method is executed. You can implement the transform method to perform pure data processing (without outputting any data points), and implement the terminate method to output the processing results.

The processing results need to be output by the PointCollector. You can output any number of data points in one terminate method call. It should be noted that the type of output data points must be the same as you set in the beforeStart method, and the timestamps of output data points must be strictly monotonically increasing.

Below is a complete UDF example that implements the void terminate(PointCollector collector) throws Exception method. It takes one time series whose data type is INT32 as input, and outputs the maximum value point of the series.

import java.io.IOException;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.UDTF;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.access.Row;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.collector.PointCollector;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.customizer.config.UDTFConfigurations;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.customizer.parameter.UDFParameters;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.customizer.strategy.RowByRowAccessStrategy;
import org.apache.iotdb.udf.api.type.Type;

public class Max implements UDTF {

  private Long time;
  private int value;

  @Override
  public void beforeStart(UDFParameters parameters, UDTFConfigurations configurations) {
    configurations
        .setOutputDataType(TSDataType.INT32)
        .setAccessStrategy(new RowByRowAccessStrategy());
  }

  @Override
  public void transform(Row row, PointCollector collector) {
    if (row.isNull(0)) {
      return;
    }
    int candidateValue = row.getInt(0);
    if (time == null || value < candidateValue) {
      time = row.getTime();
      value = candidateValue;
    }
  }

  @Override
  public void terminate(PointCollector collector) throws IOException {
    if (time != null) {
      collector.putInt(time, value);
    }
  }
}

void beforeDestroy()

The method for terminating a UDF.

This method is called by the framework. For a UDF instance, beforeDestroy will be called after the last record is processed. In the entire life cycle of the instance, beforeDestroy will only be called once.

Maven Project Example

If you use Maven, you can build your own UDF project referring to our udf-example module. You can find the project hereopen in new window.

UDF Registration

The process of registering a UDF in IoTDB is as follows:

Implement a complete UDF class, assuming the full class name of this class is org.apache.iotdb.udf.ExampleUDTF.
Package your project into a JAR. If you use Maven to manage your project, you can refer to the Maven project example above.
Make preparations for registration according to the registration mode. For details, see the following example.
You can use following SQL to register UDF.

CREATE FUNCTION <UDF-NAME> AS <UDF-CLASS-FULL-PATHNAME> (USING URI URI-STRING)?

Example: register UDF named `example`, you can choose either of the following two registration methods

No URI

Prepare:
When use this method to register，you should put JAR to directory iotdb-server-1.0.0-all-bin/ext/udf（directory can config）.
Note，you should put JAR to this directory of all DataNodes if using Cluster

SQL:

CREATE FUNCTION example AS 'org.apache.iotdb.udf.UDTFExample'

Using URI

Prepare:
When use this method to register，you need to upload the JAR to URI server and ensure the IoTDB instance executing this registration statement has access to the URI server.
Note，you needn't place JAR manually，IoTDB will download the JAR and sync it.

SQL:

CREATE FUNCTION example AS 'org.apache.iotdb.udf.UDTFExample' USING URI 'http://jar/example.jar'

Note

Since UDF instances are dynamically loaded through reflection technology, you do not need to restart the server during the UDF registration process.

UDF function names are not case-sensitive.

Please ensure that the function name given to the UDF is different from all built-in function names. A UDF with the same name as a built-in function cannot be registered.

We recommend that you do not use classes that have the same class name but different function logic in different JAR packages. For example, in UDF(UDAF/UDTF): udf1, udf2, the JAR package of udf1 is udf1.jar and the JAR package of udf2 is udf2.jar. Assume that both JAR packages contain the org.apache.iotdb.udf.ExampleUDTF class. If you use two UDFs in the same SQL statement at the same time, the system will randomly load either of them and may cause inconsistency in UDF execution behavior.

UDF Deregistration

The following shows the SQL syntax of how to deregister a UDF.

DROP FUNCTION <UDF-NAME>

Here is an example:

DROP FUNCTION example

UDF Queries

The usage of UDF is similar to that of built-in aggregation functions.

Basic SQL syntax support

Support SLIMIT / SOFFSET
Support LIMIT / OFFSET
Support queries with time filters
Support queries with value filters

Queries with * in SELECT Clauses

Assume that there are 2 time series (root.sg.d1.s1 and root.sg.d1.s2) in the system.

SELECT example(*) from root.sg.d1

Then the result set will include the results of example (root.sg.d1.s1) and example (root.sg.d1.s2).

SELECT example(s1, *) from root.sg.d1

Then the result set will include the results of example(root.sg.d1.s1, root.sg.d1.s1) and example(root.sg.d1.s1, root.sg.d1.s2).

SELECT example(*, *) from root.sg.d1

Then the result set will include the results of example(root.sg.d1.s1, root.sg.d1.s1), example(root.sg.d1.s2, root.sg.d1.s1), example(root.sg.d1.s1, root.sg.d1.s2) and example(root.sg.d1.s2, root.sg.d1.s2).

Queries with Key-value Attributes in UDF Parameters

You can pass any number of key-value pair parameters to the UDF when constructing a UDF query. The key and value in the key-value pair need to be enclosed in single or double quotes. Note that key-value pair parameters can only be passed in after all time series have been passed in. Here is a set of examples:

SELECT example(s1, 'key1'='value1', 'key2'='value2'), example(*, 'key3'='value3') FROM root.sg.d1;
SELECT example(s1, s2, 'key1'='value1', 'key2'='value2') FROM root.sg.d1;

Nested Queries

SELECT s1, s2, example(s1, s2) FROM root.sg.d1;
SELECT *, example(*) FROM root.sg.d1 DISABLE ALIGN;
SELECT s1 * example(* / s1 + s2) FROM root.sg.d1;
SELECT s1, s2, s1 + example(s1, s2), s1 - example(s1 + example(s1, s2) / s2) FROM root.sg.d1;

Show All Registered UDFs

SHOW FUNCTIONS

User Permission Management

There are 3 types of user permissions related to UDF:

CREATE_FUNCTION: Only users with this permission are allowed to register UDFs
DROP_FUNCTION: Only users with this permission are allowed to deregister UDFs
READ_TIMESERIES: Only users with this permission are allowed to use UDFs for queries

For more user permissions related content, please refer to Account Management Statements.

Configurable Properties

You can use udf_lib_dir to config udf lib directory.
When querying by a UDF, IoTDB may prompt that there is insufficient memory. You can resolve the issue by configuring udf_initial_byte_array_length_for_memory_control, udf_memory_budget_in_mb and udf_reader_transformer_collector_memory_proportion in iotdb-datanode.properties and restarting the server.

Contribute UDF

This part mainly introduces how external users can contribute their own UDFs to the IoTDB community.

Prerequisites

UDFs must be universal.
The "universal" mentioned here refers to: UDFs can be widely used in some scenarios. In other words, the UDF function must have reuse value and may be directly used by other users in the community.
If you are not sure whether the UDF you want to contribute is universal, you can send an email to dev@iotdb.apache.org or create an issue to initiate a discussion.
The UDF you are going to contribute has been well tested and can run normally in the production environment.

What you need to prepare

UDF source code
Test cases
Instructions

UDF Source Code

Create the UDF main class and related classes in node-commons/src/main/java/org/apache/iotdb/commons/udf/builtin or in its subfolders.
Register your UDF in node-commons/src/main/java/org/apache/iotdb/commons/udf/builtin/BuiltinTimeSeriesGeneratingFunction.java.

IoTDB-Quality, a UDF library about data quality, including data profiling, data quality evalution and data repairing, etc.

Q&A

Q1: How to modify the registered UDF?

A1: Assume that the name of the UDF is example and the full class name is org.apache.iotdb.udf.ExampleUDTF, which is introduced by example.jar.

Unload the registered function by executing DROP FUNCTION example.
Delete example.jar under iotdb-server-1.0.0-all-bin/ext/udf.
Modify the logic in org.apache.iotdb.udf.ExampleUDTF and repackage it. The name of the JAR package can still be example.jar.
Upload the new JAR package to iotdb-server-1.0.0-all-bin/ext/udf.
Load the new UDF by executing CREATE FUNCTION example AS "org.apache.iotdb.udf.ExampleUDTF".

User Defined Function (UDF)

User Defined Function (UDF)

UDF Types

UDF Development Dependencies

UDTF（User Defined Timeseries Generating Function）

void validate(UDFParameterValidator validator) throws Exception

void beforeStart(UDFParameters parameters, UDTFConfigurations configurations) throws Exception

UDFParameters

UDTFConfigurations

setAccessStrategy

setOutputDataType

void transform(Row row, PointCollector collector) throws Exception

void transform(RowWindow rowWindow, PointCollector collector) throws Exception

void terminate(PointCollector collector) throws Exception

void beforeDestroy()

Maven Project Example

UDF Registration

Example: register UDF named `example`, you can choose either of the following two registration methods

No URI

Using URI

Note

UDF Deregistration

UDF Queries

Basic SQL syntax support

Queries with * in SELECT Clauses

Queries with Key-value Attributes in UDF Parameters

Nested Queries

Show All Registered UDFs

User Permission Management

Configurable Properties

Contribute UDF

Prerequisites

What you need to prepare

UDF Source Code

Test Cases

Instructions

Submit a PR

Known Implementation UDF Libraries

Q&A