# Rust-CDC-Validator ## Overview The `rust-cdc-validator` is a Rust-based tool that compares tables in an Amazon RDS (PostgreSQL) database with data migrated to Amazon S3 using AWS Database Migration Service (DMS). It's particularly useful for ensuring data consistency between the RDS database and Parquet files in S3, especially with change data capture (CDC) updates, since DMS validation with S3 as target isn't supported yet. ## Features - Import a snapshot of the CDC parquet data stored in AWS S3 with date-based folder partitioning in a locally deployed Postgres - Specify a specific time range to replicate the S3 state on a Postgres DB - Restore the RDS state from S3 in case of data loss - Compare the state of a specific table in an Amazon RDS database with the data stored in Parquet files in the S3 bucket - Identify differences at the row level by modifying the validated chunk size - Use it as a library so as to integrate it in your projects, or as a client so as to use it as a standalone tool ## Prerequisites - Your source DB is a PostgreSQL - You have a running AWS DMS task in FULL LOAD + CDC Mode - The target of the task is AWS S3 with: - Parquet formatted files - date-based folder partitioning - Additional column of `Op` injected by DMS ## Installation (Client) In order to use the tool as a client, you can use `cargo`. The tool provides two features for running it, which are `Inquire` and `Clap`. ### Using Clap ```shell Usage: rust-cdc-validator-client validate [OPTIONS] --bucket-name --s3-prefix --source-postgres-url --target-postgres-url --start-date Options: --bucket-name S3 Bucket name where the CDC files are stored --s3-prefix S3 Prefix where the files are stored Example: data/landing/rds/mydb --source-postgres-url Url of the database to validate the CDC files Example: postgres://postgres:postgres@localhost:5432/mydb --target-postgres-url Url of the target database to import the parquet files Example: postgres://postgres:postgres@localhost:5432/mydb --database-schema Schema of database to validate against S3 files [default: public] --included-tables [...] List of tables to include for validatation against S3 files --excluded-tables [...] List of tables to exclude for validatation against S3 files --start-date Start date to filter the Parquet files Example: 2024-02-14T10:00:00Z [default: 2024-02-14T10:00:00Z] --stop-date Stop date to filter the Parquet files Example: 2024-02-14T10:00:00Z --chunk-size Datadiff chunk size [default: 1000] --max-connections Maximum connection pool size [default: 100] --start-position Datadiff start position [default: 0] --only-datadiff Run only the datadiff --only-snapshot Take only a snapshot from S3 to target DB -h, --help Print help -V, --version Print version ``` ### Using Inquire ```shell rust-cdc-validator --features="with-inquire" ``` ## Installation (Library) In order to use the tool as a library, you can run: ``` cargo add rust-cdc-validator ``` ## Example - Spin up the local Postgres DB through Docker Compose: ```shell docker-compose up psql -h localhost -p 5438 -U postgres -d mydb ``` - Build and run the Rust tool ```shell cargo fmt --all cargo clippy --all cargo build RUST_LOG=rust_cdc_validator=info,rust_pgdatadiff=info cargo run --features="with-clap" validate --bucket-name my-bucket --s3-prefix prefix/path --source-postgres-url postgres://postgres:postgres@localhost:5432/mydb1 --target-postgres-url postgres://postgres:postgres@localhost:5438/mydb --database-schema public --included-tables mytable --start-date 2024-02-14T10:00:00Z --chunk-size 100 ``` For more debugging, you can enable Rust related logs by exporting the following: ``` export RUST_LOG=rust_cdc_validator=debug,rust_pgdatadiff=debug ``` ## License This project is licensed under the MIT License