Marquez is an open source metadata service for the collection, aggregation, and visualization of a data ecosystem's metadata. It maintains the provenance of how datasets are consumed and produced, provides global visibility into job runtime and frequency of dataset access, centralization of dataset lifecycle management, and much more. Marquez was released and open sourced by WeWork.
Marquez is an LF AI & Data Foundation incubation project under active development, and we'd love your help!
Want to be added? Send a pull request our way!
Marquez provides a simple way to collect and view dataset, job, and run metadata using OpenLineage. The easiest way to get up and running is with Docker. From the base of the Marquez repository, run:
$ ./docker/up.sh
Tip: Use the
--buildflag to build images from source, and/or--seedto start Marquez with sample lineage metadata. For a more complete example using the sample metadata, please follow our quickstart guide.
Note: Port 5000 is now reserved for MacOS. If running locally on MacOS, you can run
./docker/up.sh --api-port 9000to configure the API to listen on port 9000 instead. Keep in mind that you will need to update the URLs below with the appropriate port number.
WEB UI
You can open http://localhost:3000 to begin exploring the Marquez Web UI. The UI enables you to discover dependencies between jobs and the datasets they produce and consume via the lineage graph, view run metadata of current and previous job runs, and much more!
HTTP API
The Marquez HTTP API listens on port 5000 for all calls and port 5001 for the admin interface. The admin interface exposes helpful endpoints like /healthcheck and /metrics. To verify the HTTP API server is running and listening on localhost, browse to http://localhost:5001. To begin collecting lineage metadata as OpenLineage events, use the LineageAPI or an OpenLineage integration.
Note: By default, the HTTP API does not require any form of authentication or authorization.
GRAPHQL
To explore metadata via graphql, browse to http://localhost:5000/graphql-playground. The graphql endpoint is currently in beta and is located at http://localhost:5000/api/v1-beta/graphql.
We invite everyone to help us improve and keep documentation up to date. Documentation is maintained in this repository and can be found under docs/.
Note: To begin collecting metadata with Marquez, follow our quickstart guide. Below you will find the steps to get up and running from source.
Versions of Marquez are compatible with OpenLineage unless noted otherwise. We ensure backward compatibility with a newer version of Marquez by recording events with an older OpenLineage specification version. We strongly recommend understanding how the OpenLineage specification is versioned and published.
| Marquez | OpenLineage | Status |
|---|---|---|
UNRELEASED |
1-0-5 |
CURRENT |
0.37.0 |
1-0-5 |
RECOMMENDED |
0.36.0 |
1-0-5 |
MAINTENANCE |
Note: The
openlineage-pythonandopenlineage-javalibraries will a higher version than the OpenLineage specification as they have different version requirements.
We currently maintain three categories of compatibility: CURRENT, RECOMMENDED, and MAINTENANCE. When a new version of Marquez is released, it's marked as RECOMMENDED, while the previous version enters MAINTENANCE mode (which gets bug fixes whenever possible). The unreleased version of Marquez is marked CURRENT and does not come with any guarantees, but is assumed to remain compatible with OpenLineage, although surprises happen and there maybe rare exceptions.
Marquez uses a multi-project structure and contains the following modules:
api: core API used to collect metadataweb: web UI used to view metadataclients: clients that implement the HTTP APIchart: helm chart
Note: The
integrationsmodule was removed in0.21.0, so please use an OpenLineage integration to collect lineage events easily.
Note: To connect to your running PostgreSQL instance, you will need the standard
psqltool.
To build the entire project run:
./gradlew buildThe executable can be found under api/build/libs/
To run Marquez, you will have to define marquez.yml. The configuration file is passed to the application and used to specify your database connection. The configuration file creation steps are outlined below.
When creating your database using createdb, we recommend calling it marquez:
$ createdb marquezWith your database created, you can now copy marquez.example.yml:
$ cp marquez.example.yml marquez.yml
You will then need to set the following environment variables (we recommend adding them to your .bashrc): POSTGRES_DB, POSTGRES_USER, and POSTGRES_PASSWORD. The environment variables override the equivalent option in the configuration file.
By default, Marquez uses the following ports:
- TCP port
8080is available for the HTTP API server. - TCP port
8081is available for the admin interface.
Note: All of the configuration settings in
marquez.ymlcan be specified either in the configuration file or in an environment variable.
Running the HTTP API Server
$ ./gradlew :api:runShadowMarquez listens on port 8080 for all API calls and port 8081 for the admin interface. To verify the HTTP API server is running and listening on localhost, browse to http://localhost:8081. We encourage you to familiarize yourself with the data model and APIs of Marquez. To run the web UI, please follow the steps outlined here.
Note: By default, the HTTP API does not require any form of authentication or authorization.
OpenLineage: an open standard for metadata and lineage collection
- Website: https://marquezproject.ai
- Source: https://github.com/MarquezProject/marquez
- Chat: MarquezProject Slack
- Twitter: @MarquezProject
See CONTRIBUTING.md for more details about how to contribute.
If you discover a vulnerability in the project, please open an issue and attach the "security" label.
SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 Copyright 2018-2023 contributors to the Marquez project.