Getting Started
Connecting to Snowflake
Establishing a Connection shows how to authenticate to Snowflake and configure any necessary connection properties. You can create a connection profile by clicking Get Data and selecting From Snowflake on the CData ribbon.
Advanced Configurations
You can also configure add-in capabilities through the available Connection properties, from data modeling to firewall traversal. The Advanced Settings section shows how to set up more advanced add-in configurations and troubleshoot connection errors.
Configuring a Connection Profile
You can configure access control in a connection profile by defining the operations allowed against Snowflake data and store the profile in the workbook to make the workbook easy to share. See Managing Connections for more configuration options for connection profiles.
Connecting from Excel
The add-in adds controls to the Excel ribbon, standard Excel formulas, and VBA classes for writing macros.
Snowflake Version Support
The add-in enables standards-based access to all Snowflake editions. You can authenticate with a Snowflake user, SSO, or SSL client authentication. After authenticating, you can execute standard SQL queries to Snowflake tables or set QueryPassthrough to use any of the available Snowflake SQL syntax. For example, you can use extended projection to project columns over semistructured data.
See Also
- See Using the Excel Add-In to work with Snowflake data from the CData ribbon.
- By Writing Parameterized Queries in the From Snowflake dialog, you can easily create a dynamic spreadsheet based on an underlying SQL SELECT query. Cell values provide the query's input parameters.
- Use the CData Excel Functions to execute multiple queries from the same sheet or to use cells and ranges to manipulate Snowflake data.
- See Using the Excel Add-In (VBA) to write macros that can automate any of the capabilities available on the ribbon.