### DuckDB Initialization Script Example

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/initialization

An example of a DuckDB initialization script that installs and loads extensions, sets configurations, and opens a database file.

```sql
INSTALL httpfs;
LOAD httpfs;
SET s3_region='us-west-2';
.open './my-database.db'
```

--------------------------------

### Run Harlequin with DuckDB

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started/running

Examples of running Harlequin with the default DuckDB adapter. This includes starting an in-memory session and connecting to DuckDB database files.

```shell
$ harlequin
```

```shell
$ harlequin "path/to/duck.db" "another_duck.db"
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with postgres adapter using uv

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started

Installs Harlequin along with the postgres adapter using uv extras.

```shell
$ uv tool install 'harlequin[postgres]'
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with multiple adapters using uv (alternative shell syntax)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started

Installs Harlequin with multiple database adapters using uv extras, demonstrating alternative shell quoting.

```shell
% uv tool install 'harlequin[postgres,mysql,s3]'
```

--------------------------------

### Run Harlequin with SQLite

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started/running

Examples of running Harlequin with the SQLite adapter. This includes starting an in-memory session and connecting to SQLite database files using the --adapter or -a option.

```shell
$ harlequin --adapter sqlite
```

```shell
$ harlequin -a sqlite "path/to/sqlite.db" "another_sqlite.db"
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with specific adapter using uv --with

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started

Installs Harlequin and a specific adapter (harlequin-odbc) manually using uv's --with option.

```shell
$ uv tool install harlequin --with harlequin-odbc
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with multiple adapters using uv

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started

Installs Harlequin with multiple database adapters (postgres, mysql, s3) using uv extras.

```shell
$ uv tool install 'harlequin[postgres,mysql,s3]'
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with uv

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started

Installs Harlequin as a tool into an isolated environment using uv, adding it to the system's PATH.

```shell
$ uv tool install harlequin
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with ODBC support using uv

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/odbc/index

Installs the Harlequin package with the 'odbc' extra, which includes the necessary dependencies for the ODBC adapter. This is the recommended installation method.

```bash
uv tool install 'harlequin[odbc]'
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with RisingWave Adapter using uv

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/risingwave

Installs the harlequin-risingwave package into the same environment as Harlequin using the uv package manager. This is the recommended method for setting up the adapter.

```bash
uv tool install harlequin --with harlequin-risingwave
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with Databricks Support

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/databricks/index

Installs the Harlequin package with the Databricks extra using the 'uv' package installer. This is the recommended method for setting up Harlequin for Databricks.

```bash
$ uv tool install 'harlequin[databricks]'
```

--------------------------------

### Install uv using PowerShell

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started

Installs the uv tool using a PowerShell script. This method is suitable for Windows environments.

```powershell
powershell -ExecutionPolicy ByPass -c "irm https://astral.sh/uv/install.ps1 | iex"
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with pip

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started

Installs Harlequin from PyPI using pip. This method requires Python 3.9 or above.

```shell
$ pip install harlequin
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with Exasol Adapter

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/exasol

Installs the Harlequin application along with the Exasol adapter using the 'uv' package manager. This command ensures both Harlequin and its Exasol integration are set up in the same environment.

```bash
uv tool install harlequin --with 'harlequin-exasol'
```

--------------------------------

### Load Multiple DuckDB Extensions via CLI

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/extensions

This command demonstrates how to install and load multiple standard DuckDB extensions (e.g., 'spatial', 'httpfs') when starting Harlequin using the `-e` flag.

```bash
harlequin -e spatial -e httpfs
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with NebulaGraph Adapter

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/nebulagraph

Installs the Harlequin NebulaGraph adapter package alongside Harlequin using the `uv` package manager. Ensure Harlequin is already installed or install them together.

```bash
$ uv tool install harlequin --with harlequin-nebulagraph
```

--------------------------------

### Databricks Initialization Script Example

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/databricks/initialization

Example of SQL commands that can be included in a Databricks initialization script for Harlequin. Multi-line SQL statements must be terminated by a semicolon.

```sql
USE CATALOG my_catalog;
SET TIME ZONE 'Asia/Tokyo';
DECLARE yesterday DATE DEFAULT CURRENT_DATE - INTERVAL '1' DAY;
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with Homebrew

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started

Installs Harlequin using the Homebrew package manager. This formula includes adapter packages and their dependencies.

```shell
$ brew install harlequin
```

--------------------------------

### Install uv using curl

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started

Installs the uv tool using a shell script fetched via curl. This is a POSIX-compliant method.

```shell
$ curl -LsSf https://astral.sh/uv/install.sh | sh
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with ADBC and Snowflake Driver

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/adbc

Installs the Harlequin package with ADBC support and the ADBC Snowflake driver using `uv`.

```bash
$ uv tool install 'harlequin[adbc]' --with adbc-driver-snowflake
```

--------------------------------

### Install Project Dependencies with Poetry

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/contributing/index

Installs the Harlequin project in editable mode along with all its dependencies, including those for testing and development. This command is essential for setting up the project environment.

```bash
poetry install --sync
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with Cassandra Extra

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/cassandra

Installs the Harlequin package along with the Cassandra extra dependencies using the `uv` tool. This ensures that the necessary components for the Cassandra adapter are available in the same environment.

```shell
$ uv tool install 'harlequin[cassandra]'
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with BigQuery Extra using uv

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/bigquery/index

Installs the Harlequin package with the BigQuery extra dependencies using the `uv` package installer. This ensures all necessary components for BigQuery integration are included.

```bash
$ uv tool install 'harlequin[bigquery]'
```

--------------------------------

### Enable Truecolor in Terminal (Bash Example)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/appearance

Sets the COLORTERM environment variable to 'truecolor' to instruct the terminal to render colors in truecolor mode. This is a common fix for 256-color limitations. This example shows how to add it to your .bashrc file for persistent use.

```shell
export COLORTERM=truecolor
```

--------------------------------

### Start Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started/usage

Launches Harlequin with an in-memory DuckDB database. This is the basic command to open the application in terminal mode.

```bash
harlequin
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with MySQL Extra

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/mysql/index

Installs the `harlequin-mysql` package and Harlequin itself into the current environment using `uv`. This command ensures the MySQL adapter is available for use with Harlequin.

```bash
$ uv tool install 'harlequin[mysql]'
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to Exasol using Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/exasol

Demonstrates how to connect to an Exasol database using the Harlequin CLI. It includes specifying the adapter ('exasol'), schema, host, and port, as well as an example for connecting to a Dockerized Exasol instance with disabled certificate validation.

```bash
harlequin -a exasol --schema 'foo' --host '8.9.10.1' --port 8563 ...
```

```bash
harlequin -a exasol --disable-certificate-validation
```

--------------------------------

### DuckDB Transaction Example

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/transactions

Demonstrates explicit transaction handling in DuckDB. It shows creating a table (auto-committed), starting a transaction, inserting data and committing, and starting another transaction, inserting data, then rolling back. Finally, it selects all data from the person table.

```sql
CREATE TABLE person (name VARCHAR, age BIGINT);  -- auto-committed

BEGIN TRANSACTION;
INSERT INTO person VALUES ('Ada', 52);
COMMIT;

BEGIN TRANSACTION;
DELETE FROM person WHERE name = 'Ada';
INSERT INTO person VALUES ('Bruce', 39);
ROLLBACK;

SELECT * FROM person;
```

--------------------------------

### Run Harlequin with BigQuery Adapter

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/bigquery/index

Launches Harlequin connected to BigQuery, specifying the adapter, Google Cloud project ID, and the desired BigQuery location. The `project` and `location` options are mandatory for BigQuery connections.

```bash
$ harlequin -a bigquery --project my-gcp-project --location us-west1
```

--------------------------------

### Start Harlequin with Wherobots (API Key)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/wherobots

Launches Harlequin and connects to WherobotsDB using an API key for authentication.

```shell
$ harlequin -a wherobots --api-key 
```

--------------------------------

### Example Harlequin TOML Configuration

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/config-file/creating-config

An example of a TOML configuration file for Harlequin. It demonstrates defining a default profile and specific profiles for different databases like DuckDB and PostgreSQL, including various connection and display options.

```toml
default_profile = "my-duckdb-profile"

[profiles.my-duckdb-profile]
limit = 200_000
adapter = "duckdb"
conn_str = ["my-database.db"]
read_only = true
extension = ["httpfs", "spatial"]
init_path = "~/.duckdbrc"

[profiles.local-postgres]
theme = "gruvbox"
limit = 10_000
adapter = "postgres"
host = "localhost"
user = "postgres"
password = "secretadminpassword"
dbname = "postgres"
port = 5432
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with Wherobots Adapter

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/wherobots

Installs the Harlequin package along with the harlequin-wherobots adapter using the uv tool. Ensures both packages are in the same environment.

```shell
$ uv tool install harlequin --with harlequin-wherobots
```

--------------------------------

### Start Harlequin with Wherobots (Token)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/wherobots

Launches Harlequin and connects to WherobotsDB using a session token for authentication.

```shell
$ harlequin -a wherobots --token 
```

--------------------------------

### Adding Harlequin Adapter as an Optional Extra with Poetry

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/contributing/adapter-guide

Shows how to configure an adapter to be installable as an optional extra with Harlequin using Poetry. This involves defining an optional dependency for the adapter's distribution package and then including it in the `[tool.poetry.extras]` section.

```toml
[tool.poetry.dependencies]
...
my-adapter-pypi-distribution = { version = ">=0.1", optional = true }
...

[tool.poetry.extras]
...
my-adapter = ["my-adapter-pypi-distribution"]
...
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with Trino Extra using uv

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/trino

Installs the 'harlequin[trino]' package using the 'uv' tool. This ensures the Trino adapter is installed in the same environment as Harlequin.

```shell
$ uv tool install 'harlequin[trino]'
```

--------------------------------

### Configure Harlequin Databricks Initialization Script Path

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/databricks/initialization

Command-line example showing how to specify a custom path for the Databricks initialization script using the --init-path option in Harlequin.

```bash
harlequin -a databricks --init-path /path/to/my/script.sql
```

--------------------------------

### Example Harlequin Configuration in pyproject.toml

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/config-file/creating-config

Shows how to configure Harlequin within a `pyproject.toml` file by nesting the configuration under the `tool.harlequin` table. This approach is useful for projects that already use `pyproject.toml` for managing build and project settings.

```toml
[tool.harlequin]
default_profile = "my-duckdb-profile"

[tool.harlequin.profiles.my-duckdb-profile]
limit = 200_000
conn_str = ["my-database.db"]

[tool.harlequin.profiles.local-postgres]
theme = "gruvbox"
limit = 10_000
...
```

--------------------------------

### Install xclip on Debian/Ubuntu

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/copying-and-pasting

Installs the xclip utility on Debian-based systems (like Ubuntu) to enable clipboard access for applications like Harlequin.

```bash
sudo apt install xclip
```

--------------------------------

### Install xsel on Debian/Ubuntu

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/copying-and-pasting

Installs the xsel utility on Debian-based systems (like Ubuntu) to enable clipboard access for applications like Harlequin.

```bash
sudo apt install xsel
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to Databricks using OAuth Machine-to-Machine (M2M)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/databricks/index

Connects to Databricks using the Harlequin CLI with OAuth Machine-to-Machine (M2M) authentication. Requires installing 'databricks-sdk', server hostname, HTTP path, client ID, and client secret.

```bash
$ harlequin -a databricks --server-hostname ***.cloud.databricks.com --http-path /sql/1.0/endpoints/*** --client-id *** --client-secret ***
```

--------------------------------

### Example Harlequin Initialization Script (SQL and Dot Commands)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/initialization

Demonstrates a typical Harlequin initialization script containing both SQL statements and SQLite CLI dot commands. SQL statements must be semicolon-terminated, while dot commands require newline termination.

```sql
.open './my-database.sqlite'
create table foo as
    select 1;
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to Databricks using Personal Access Token (PAT)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/databricks/index

Connects to Databricks using the Harlequin CLI with Personal Access Token (PAT) authentication. Requires server hostname, HTTP path, and the access token.

```bash
$ harlequin -a databricks --server-hostname ***.cloud.databricks.com --http-path /sql/1.0/endpoints/*** --access-token dabpi***
```

--------------------------------

### Load SQLite Extensions using Harlequin CLI

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/extensions

Demonstrates how to load SQLite extensions when starting Harlequin using the command-line interface. This method accepts one or more paths to SQLite extension executables.

```bash
$ harlequin -e ./fts5 -e ./json1
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with S3 Support

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/files/remote

Installs the Harlequin package with the necessary 's3' extra, enabling support for remote S3 objects. This is a prerequisite for using Harlequin with S3-compatible storage.

```bash
$ uv tool install 'harlequin[s3]'
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to Databricks using Username and Password

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/databricks/index

Connects to Databricks using the Harlequin CLI with basic username and password authentication. Requires server hostname, HTTP path, username, and password.

```bash
$ harlequin -a databricks --server-hostname ***.cloud.databricks.com --http-path /sql/1.0/endpoints/*** --username *** --password ***
```

--------------------------------

### Pass DB Kwargs String to ADBC Driver

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/adbc

Example of passing database-specific configuration options as a semicolon-separated string to the `--db-kwargs-str` argument.

```bash
$ `--db-kwargs-str "username=flight_username;password=flight_password;adbc.flight.sql.client_option.tls_skip_verify=true"`
```

--------------------------------

### Launch Harlequin Keys App

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/keymaps/config

This command starts the Harlequin Keys App, a tool for creating and managing custom keymaps. The app allows users to view, edit, and save key bindings, facilitating the customization of Harlequin's keyboard shortcuts.

```bash
$ harlequin --keys
```

--------------------------------

### Install Harlequin with Pinned DuckDB Version

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/duckdb-version-mismatch

Installs Harlequin while explicitly setting the DuckDB version to ensure compatibility. This is useful for avoiding version mismatch errors.

```bash
$ uv tool install harlequin --with 'duckdb==1.1.3'
```

--------------------------------

### Disable Harlequin Initialization Script

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/initialization

Shows how to start Harlequin without executing the default or specified initialization script using the --no-init option.

```bash
$ harlequin --no-init
```

--------------------------------

### Start Harlequin with Wherobots (Custom Runtime and Region)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/wherobots

Launches Harlequin with WherobotsDB, specifying a custom runtime size (e.g., MEDIUM) and AWS region (e.g., AWS_US_WEST_2).

```shell
$ harlequin -a wherobots --api-key --runtime MEDIUM --region AWS_US_WEST_2
```

--------------------------------

### Launch Harlequin with Truecolor Enabled

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/appearance

Temporarily enables truecolor rendering for Harlequin by setting the COLORTERM environment variable for a single command execution. This is useful for testing if truecolor support is the issue.

```shell
COLORTERM=truecolor harlequin
```

--------------------------------

### Create Harlequin Databricks Alias

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/databricks/index

Creates a command alias 'hdb' in the .bash_profile for the Harlequin Databricks connection string. This simplifies launching Harlequin with Databricks. Requires server hostname, HTTP path, and access token.

```bash
$ echo 'alias hdb="harlequin -a databricks --server-hostname ***.cloud.databricks.com --http-path /sql/1.0/endpoints/1234567890abcdef --access-token dabpi***"' >> .bash_profile
```

--------------------------------

### Launch Harlequin Keys App with Specific Config

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/keymaps/config

This command launches the Harlequin Keys App, specifying a custom configuration file, profile, and keymap. This allows for targeted editing of key bindings within a particular setup, overriding default or globally discovered configurations.

```bash
$ harlequin --config-path ~/my-config.toml --profile Foo --keys
```

--------------------------------

### Disable Harlequin Databricks Initialization

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/databricks/initialization

Command-line example demonstrating how to disable the execution of the default Databricks initialization script in Harlequin using the --no-init option.

```bash
harlequin -a databricks --no-init
```

--------------------------------

### Open Harlequin with In-Memory DuckDB Session

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/index

Starts Harlequin with an in-memory DuckDB session. This is the default behavior when no database files are specified.

```shell
$ harlequin
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to Databricks using OAuth User-to-Machine (U2M)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/databricks/index

Connects to Databricks using the Harlequin CLI with OAuth User-to-Machine (U2M) authentication. Specify 'databricks-oauth' or 'azure-oauth' for the auth-type. Requires server hostname and HTTP path.

```bash
$ harlequin -a databricks --server-hostname ***.cloud.databricks.com --http-path /sql/1.0/endpoints/*** --auth-type databricks-oauth
```

--------------------------------

### Display Harlequin Help

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/risingwave

Displays the full list of available options and commands for Harlequin, useful for understanding all configuration possibilities.

```bash
harlequin --help
```

--------------------------------

### Check DuckDB CLI Version

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/duckdb-version-mismatch

Command to determine the installed version of the DuckDB command-line interface (CLI). This helps in identifying potential version conflicts.

```bash
duckdb --version
```

--------------------------------

### Skip Legacy Indexing in Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/databricks/index

Uses the '--skip-legacy-indexing' flag with the Harlequin CLI to improve Data Catalog indexing speed for Unity Catalog users. This flag omits indexing of legacy metastores.

```bash
$ harlequin --skip-legacy-indexing
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to RisingWave using individual connection parameters

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/risingwave

Launches Harlequin with the RisingWave adapter, providing connection details through individual command-line options such as host, port, user, password, and database name.

```bash
harlequin -a risingwave -h localhost -p 5432 -U my-user --password my-pass -d my-database
```

--------------------------------

### Authenticate BigQuery with gcloud CLI

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/bigquery/auth

These commands authenticate the Google Cloud SDK's Application Default Credentials (ADC) with BigQuery. This allows applications, including Harlequin, to access BigQuery resources without explicit API keys. Ensure the `gcloud` CLI is installed.

```bash
gcloud auth application-default login
```

```bash
gcloud auth login --update-adc
```

--------------------------------

### Override Harlequin Locale via Command Line

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/locale

This command demonstrates how to explicitly set the locale for Harlequin using the `--locale` option. This is useful when the system's default locale is not desired or when testing specific locale configurations. Harlequin will exit with an error if the specified locale is not installed on the system.

```bash
$ harlequin --locale en_US.UTF-8
```

--------------------------------

### Select Database Adapter via Command Line

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/adapters

Demonstrates how to switch to a different database adapter using the `--adapter` or `-a` command-line option. This is useful for connecting to databases other than the default (DuckDB).

```bash
harlequin -a sqlite
```

--------------------------------

### Markdown Frontmatter for Additional Adapter Documentation Pages

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/contributing/adapter-guide

This snippet illustrates the frontmatter for supplementary documentation pages for an adapter. It specifies the page title and a sequential menu order, incrementing from the main index page.

```markdown
---
title: "Auth and Permissions"
menuOrder: 101
---
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to a database using Harlequin and an ODBC connection string

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/odbc/index

Demonstrates how to launch Harlequin using the ODBC adapter and connect to a database by providing a DSN-less connection string. The adapter only accepts the connection string as an argument.

```bash
harlequin -a odbc 'Driver={ODBC Driver 18 for SQL Server};Server=tcp:harlequin-example.database.windows.net,1433;Database=dev;Uid=harlequin;Pwd=my_secret;Encrypt=yes;TrustServerCertificate=no;Connection Timeout=30;'
```

--------------------------------

### Run Harlequin Command Line

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started/running

The basic command structure for running Harlequin from the command line. It accepts options and connection strings to control its behavior and database connections.

```shell
$ harlequin [OPTIONS] [CONN_STR]
```

--------------------------------

### Run Harlequin with Django

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started/running

Command to launch Harlequin using Django's database configuration via the django-harlequin package.

```shell
$ ./manage.py harlequin
```

--------------------------------

### Select Harlequin Profile

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/config-file/profiles

Loads Harlequin with configuration from a specific profile using the `--profile` option.

```bash
harlequin --profile my-profile
```

--------------------------------

### Launch Harlequin Config Wizard

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/config-file/creating-config

Launches the Harlequin interactive configuration wizard to generate or edit configuration files. This is the primary way to create new configuration files.

```bash
$ harlequin --config
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to RisingWave using PostgreSQL DSN

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/risingwave

Launches Harlequin with the RisingWave adapter, specifying the connection details using a PostgreSQL Data Source Name (DSN).

```bash
harlequin -a risingwave "postgres://my-user:my-pass@localhost:5432/my-database"
```

--------------------------------

### Display Harlequin Help Information

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/cassandra

Displays the full list of command-line options available for the Harlequin application. This is useful for discovering all configurable settings and arguments.

```shell
$ harlequin --help
```

--------------------------------

### Registering Harlequin Adapter Plugin with Poetry

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/contributing/adapter-guide

Defines how to register a custom adapter as a plugin for Harlequin using Poetry. This involves specifying the entry point in the `pyproject.toml` file under the `harlequin.adapter` group, linking a plugin name to the adapter class within your package.

```toml
[tool.poetry.plugins."harlequin.adapter"]
my-adapter = "my_package_name:MyAdapter"
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to NebulaGraph using Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/nebulagraph

Connects to a NebulaGraph database using the Harlequin CLI. Requires specifying the adapter, host, port, username, and password.

```bash
$ harlequin -a nebulagraph -h 127.0.0.1 -p 9669 -u root --password password
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to Trino using Harlequin CLI (Minimum)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/trino

Connects to a Trino instance using the Harlequin command-line interface with minimal required parameters: host, port, and user.

```shell
$ harlequin -a trino -h localhost -p 8080 -U my_user
```

--------------------------------

### Run Harlequin with ADBC, FlightSQL, and DB Kwargs

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/adbc

Connects to a FlightSQL database using Harlequin's ADBC adapter, providing connection details and database-specific keyword arguments.

```bash
$ harlequin -a adbc "grpc+tls://localhost:31337" --driver-type flightsql --db-kwargs-str "username=flight_username;password=flight_password;adbc.flight.sql.client_option.tls_skip_verify=true"
```

--------------------------------

### Configure Harlequin Initialization Script Path

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/initialization

Demonstrates how to specify a custom path for the DuckDB initialization script using the --init-path option in Harlequin.

```bash
$ harlequin --init-path path/to/my/script.sql
```

--------------------------------

### Run Individual Tests and Linters

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/contributing/index

Provides commands to run specific testing and linting tools individually: pytest for tests, black for code formatting, ruff for linting and fixing, and mypy for type checking.

```bash
pytest
black .
ruff . --fix
mypy
```

--------------------------------

### Image Conversion using ImageMagick

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/contributing/adapter-guide

This command uses ImageMagick to prepare a database icon for the Harlequin website. It resizes the icon to 50x50 pixels, converts it to grayscale, and saves it in the designated assets directory.

```bash
$ convert my_db_icon.png -resize 50x50 -colorspace gray ./src/lib/assets/databases/my_db_icon.png
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to MySQL/MariaDB Database via CLI

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/mysql/index

Connects to a MySQL or MariaDB database using Harlequin. Requires specifying the adapter with `-a mysql` and providing connection details like host, port, user, password, and database name as command-line options.

```bash
$ harlequin -a mysql -h localhost -p 3306 -U root --password example --database dev
```

--------------------------------

### Configuring Harlequin Initialization Script Path

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/initialization

Shows how to specify a custom path for the Harlequin initialization script using the --init-path option (or its aliases -i, -init). This overrides the default ~/.sqliterc.

```bash
harlequin -a sqlite --init-path path/to/my/script.sql
```

--------------------------------

### Load Unsigned Extension from Custom Repo via CLI

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/extensions

This command illustrates loading an unsigned extension ('prql') from a custom repository URL using the `-u` and `--custom-extension-repo` flags in Harlequin.

```bash
harlequin -u -e prql --custom-extension-repo http://welsch.lu/duckdb/prql/latest
```

--------------------------------

### Run Harlequin with ADBC and PostgreSQL Driver

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/adbc

Connects to a PostgreSQL database using Harlequin's ADBC adapter with a standard Postgres DSN.

```bash
$ harlequin -a adbc --driver-type postgresql "postgres://my-user:my-pass@localhost:5432/my-database"
```

--------------------------------

### Markdown Frontmatter for Adapter Documentation

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/contributing/adapter-guide

This snippet shows the required frontmatter for an adapter's main documentation page (index.md). It defines the page title and sets the menu sort order, with values typically between 100 and 200.

```markdown
---
title: "Adapter: BigQuery"
menuOrder: 100
---
```

--------------------------------

### Run Harlequin with ADBC and Driver Type

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/adbc

Executes Harlequin using the ADBC adapter, specifying the driver type and connection string.

```bash
$ harlequin -a adbc "$SNOWFLAKE_URI" --driver-type snowflake
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to Postgres using individual options

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/postgres

Connects to a PostgreSQL database using individual command-line options for host, port, user, password, and database name. This is an alternative to using a DSN and provides more granular control.

```bash
$ harlequin -a postgres -h localhost -p 5432 -U my-user --password my-pass -d my-database
```

--------------------------------

### Disabling Harlequin Initialization

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/initialization

Illustrates how to launch Harlequin without executing any initialization script. This can be achieved by providing a non-existent path to --init-path or by using the --no-init option.

```bash
harlequin -a sqlite --no-init
```

--------------------------------

### Inserting and Copying File Paths in Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/files/index

Learn how to insert file paths directly into the query editor or copy them to the clipboard using keyboard shortcuts within the Harlequin Data Catalog.

```text
Ctrl+Enter or Ctrl+j (insert file path)
Ctrl+c (copy file path to clipboard)
```

--------------------------------

### Create table from DuckDB functions

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started/usage

Creates a new table named 'foo' by selecting all functions from the DuckDB database. This populates the Data Catalog.

```sql
create table foo as select * from duckdb_functions()
```

--------------------------------

### Run All Tests and Linters with Make

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/contributing/index

Executes all defined tests and code quality checks (linters) for the Harlequin project using a Makefile. This is a convenient way to ensure the codebase adheres to quality standards.

```bash
make
```

--------------------------------

### Select all functions from DuckDB

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started/usage

Executes a SQL query to retrieve all functions available in the DuckDB database. The results are displayed in the Results Viewer.

```sql
select * from duckdb_functions()
```

--------------------------------

### Load Unsigned DuckDB Extension via CLI

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/extensions

This command shows how to load an unsigned DuckDB extension in Harlequin using the `-u` or `--unsigned` flag. This is similar to how it's done with the DuckDB CLI.

```bash
harlequin -u
```

--------------------------------

### Specify Custom Config Path using CLI

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/config-file/discovery

Demonstrates how to provide a custom path to a configuration file using the `--config-path` command-line option when invoking Harlequin.

```bash
harlequin --config-path /path/to/my/file.toml
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to Trino with Password Authentication

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/trino

Connects to a Trino instance using Harlequin CLI, providing a password for authentication. Requires setting '--require_auth' to 'password' and using the '--password' flag.

```shell
$ harlequin -a trino -h localhost -p 8080 -U my_user --password my-pass --require_auth password
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to Postgres using DSN

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/postgres

Connects to a PostgreSQL database by providing a Data Source Name (DSN) as a command-line argument to Harlequin. The DSN includes user, password, host, port, and database name.

```bash
$ harlequin -a postgres "postgres://my-user:my-pass@localhost:5432/my-database"
```

--------------------------------

### Connect Harlequin to MotherDuck

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/motherduck

Connect to MotherDuck using the Harlequin CLI. This is the most basic connection method.

```shell
harlequin "md:"
```

--------------------------------

### Describe table 'foo'

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/getting-started/usage

Generates a SQL query to describe the schema of the table named 'foo'. This query is typically executed after selecting the 'Describe' interaction from the Data Catalog.

```sql
describe foo
```

--------------------------------

### SQLite Transaction Commands

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/transactions

Demonstrates the basic SQL commands for managing transactions in SQLite. These include explicitly beginning a transaction, committing changes, and rolling back uncommitted changes.

```sql
BEGIN;
-- Your SQL statements here
COMMIT;

```

```sql
BEGIN;
-- Your SQL statements here
ROLLBACK;

```

--------------------------------

### Replace Default Keymap with CLI

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/keymaps/usage

Specifies a single, complete keymap to be used by Harlequin. This replaces any default keymap. Usage via the `--keymap-name` CLI option.

```bash
harlequin --keymap-name "my-complete-keymap"
```

--------------------------------

### Accessing File Tree Tab in Harlequin Data Catalog

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/files/index

Instructions on how to switch to the 'Files' tab within the Harlequin Data Catalog to view file trees. This can be done by mouse selection or keyboard navigation.

```text
F6 (focus on Data Catalog)
k or j (switch tabs)
```

--------------------------------

### Bypass Default Harlequin Profile

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/config-file/profiles

Runs Harlequin without loading the default profile configuration by specifying the `None` profile.

```bash
harlequin --profile None
```

--------------------------------

### Attach Local DuckDB Database to MotherDuck

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/motherduck

Connect to MotherDuck and attach a local DuckDB database file as an additional data source. The 'md:' connection must be listed first.

```shell
harlequin "md:" "local_duck.db"
```

--------------------------------

### Connect Harlequin to Existing Wherobots Session (WebSocket URL)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/wherobots

Connects Harlequin to an already running Wherobots SQL session by providing its WebSocket URL. This bypasses the need for API keys or tokens if the session is already active.

```shell
$ harlequin -a wherobots --api-key --ws-url 
```

--------------------------------

### Open Harlequin with DuckDB Database Files

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/index

Connects Harlequin to one or more DuckDB database files. If a file does not exist, it will be created. Supports relative and absolute paths.

```shell
$ harlequin "path/to/duck.db" "another_duck.db"
```

--------------------------------

### Run Harlequin in MotherDuck SaaS Mode

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/motherduck

Connect to MotherDuck in SaaS Mode by passing the 'md_saas' option to the Harlequin CLI.

```shell
harlequin "md:" --md_saas
```

--------------------------------

### Extend Keymap with CLI

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/keymaps/usage

Loads multiple keymaps, merging their bindings. This allows extending the default keymap with custom bindings. Achieved by repeating the `--keymap-name` CLI option.

```bash
harlequin --keymap-name "vscode" --keymap-name "more_arrows"
```

--------------------------------

### Configure Keymaps via Config File

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/keymaps/usage

Defines Harlequin keymap configurations using profiles in a TOML config file. Allows specifying one or multiple keymaps per profile, equivalent to CLI options.

```toml
default_profile = "my-first-profile"

[profiles.my-first-profile]
keymap_name = ["my-complete-keymap"]

[profiles.my-second-profile]
keymap_name = ["vscode", "more_arrows"]
```

--------------------------------

### Display S3 Bucket with Prefix

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/files/remote

Command to display objects within a specific S3 bucket, filtered by a key prefix. The prefix is appended to the bucket name.

```bash
$ harlequin --show-s3 my-bucket/my-prefix
```

--------------------------------

### Display a Single S3 Bucket

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/files/remote

Command to display objects within a specific S3 bucket. The bucket name is provided as an argument to the `--show-s3` option.

```bash
$ harlequin --show-s3 my-bucket
```

--------------------------------

### Update Snapshot Tests

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/contributing/index

Updates the 'ground truth' snapshot files after tests have failed due to changes. This command regenerates the expected outputs for snapshot tests, assuming the changes are intended.

```bash
pytest --snapshot-update
```

--------------------------------

### Connect to GCS Bucket with Prefix using AWS Profile

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/files/remote

A one-liner command to connect to a Google Cloud Storage bucket with a specified prefix, using a configured AWS profile for authentication. It sets the AWS_PROFILE environment variable and specifies the GCS endpoint.

```bash
$ AWS_PROFILE=gcs harlequin --s3 "https://storage.googleapis.com/my-gcs-bucket/my-prefix"
```

--------------------------------

### Display Buckets from a Specific Endpoint

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/files/remote

Command to display buckets from an S3-compatible endpoint, such as Google Cloud Storage. Requires specifying the endpoint URL without a path.

```bash
$ harlequin --show-s3 "https://storage.googleapis.com"
```

--------------------------------

### Connect Harlequin to Wherobots with Custom Hostname

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/wherobots

Connects Harlequin to a Wherobots stack using a specified base hostname. Useful for connecting to non-default or private Wherobots instances.

```shell
$ harlequin -a wherobots --api-key [host]
```

--------------------------------

### Open Query File in Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/copying-and-pasting

Opens a query file within the Harlequin application using a keyboard shortcut.

```keyboard shortcut
ctrl+o
```

--------------------------------

### Display All S3 Buckets

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/files/remote

Command to display all Amazon S3 buckets accessible by the authenticated user. Use with caution if you have a very large number of buckets.

```bash
$ harlequin --show-s3 all
```

--------------------------------

### Define Custom Keymap in Harlequin (TOML)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/keymaps/config

This TOML snippet demonstrates how to define a custom keymap named 'more_arrows' in Harlequin. Each section maps specific keys to actions within the results viewer, with an optional 'key_display' for footer visibility. This allows users to extend or override default key bindings.

```toml
[[keymaps.more_arrows]]
keys="w"
action="results_viewer.cursor_up"
key_display="⬆/w"

[[keymaps.more_arrows]]
keys="a"
action="results_viewer.cursor_left"
key_display="⬅/a"

[[keymaps.more_arrows]]
keys="s,j"
action="results_viewer.cursor_down"
key_display="⬇/s/j"

[[keymaps.more_arrows]]
keys="d"
action="results_viewer.cursor_right"
key_display="➡/d"
```

--------------------------------

### Authenticate Harlequin with MotherDuck Token (CLI)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/motherduck

Connect to MotherDuck using a service token provided directly via a CLI option.

```shell
harlequin "md:" --md_token <my token>
```

--------------------------------

### Enable Harlequin Key Bindings in VS Code Terminal

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/key-bindings

This configuration snippet for VS Code's `settings.json` file disables chord key bindings and ensures key bindings are sent to the shell, allowing Harlequin's shortcuts to function correctly.

```json
{
    "terminal.integrated.allowChords": false,
    "terminal.integrated.sendKeybindingsToShell": true
}
```

--------------------------------

### Open In-Memory SQLite Session with Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/index

Opens an in-memory SQLite session using the Harlequin CLI. No specific database file is required for this operation.

```bash
$ harlequin -a sqlite
```

--------------------------------

### Open SQLite Database Files with Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/index

Connects Harlequin to one or more specified SQLite database files. Paths to the database files are provided as arguments.

```bash
$ harlequin -a sqlite "path/to/sqlite.db" "another_sqlite.db"
```

--------------------------------

### Check Harlequin's DuckDB Version

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/duckdb-version-mismatch

SQL query to execute within Harlequin's query editor to determine the version of DuckDB that Harlequin is currently using.

```sql
select version()
```

--------------------------------

### Export Data to File (CSV, Parquet, JSON, ORC, Feather)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/export

Exports query results to a file in various formats including CSV, Parquet, JSON, ORC, and Feather. Users can specify the file path and format, with format-specific options available.

```keyboard
Execute query.
Press ctrl+e to open Data Exporter.
Enter file path and select format.
Press Enter or click 'Export'.
```

--------------------------------

### Open Harlequin with DuckDB in Read-Only Mode

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/duckdb/index

Opens a DuckDB database file in read-only mode using the `--read-only` or `-r` flag. This prevents any modifications to the database file.

```shell
$ harlequin -r "path/to/duck.db"
```

--------------------------------

### Set SQLite Connection Mode with Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/index

Specifies the connection mode for a SQLite database using the `--mode` option with the Harlequin CLI. 'rw' indicates read-write mode.

```bash
$ harlequin -a sqlite --mode rw
```

--------------------------------

### Set SQLite Read Timeout with Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/index

Configures the maximum time Harlequin will wait to read from a locked SQLite table, specified in seconds using the `--timeout` option.

```bash
$ harlequin -a sqlite --timeout 60
```

--------------------------------

### Open SQLite Database in Read-Only Mode with Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/index

Opens a SQLite database file in read-only mode using the `-r` flag with the Harlequin CLI.

```bash
$ harlequin -a sqlite -r "path/to/sqlite.db"
```

--------------------------------

### Configure SQLite Statement Caching with Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/sqlite/index

Sets the number of SQL statements that SQLite should cache to improve performance by reducing parsing overhead. This is done using the `--cached-statements` option.

```bash
$ harlequin -a sqlite --cached-statements 256
```

--------------------------------

### Copy Data to Clipboard (Tab-Separated)

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/export

Copies selected data from the Results Viewer to the system clipboard. The data is formatted as tab-separated values (TSV), compatible with many applications like Excel and Google Sheets.

```keyboard
Select data using ctrl+a, shift+arrow keys, or click-and-drag.
Press ctrl+c to copy to clipboard.
```

--------------------------------

### Disable Timezone Data Download in Harlequin

Source: https://harlequin.sh/docs/troubleshooting/timezone-windows

This command prevents Harlequin from automatically downloading the timezone database on Windows. It's useful if you want to manage the database manually or avoid potential network issues. Using this option may lead to crashes when handling timestamptz data.

```bash
harlequin --no-download-tzdata
```

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