Official Rust client for QuestDB, an open-source SQL database designed to process time-series data, faster.
The client library is designed for fast ingestion of data into QuestDB via the InfluxDB Line Protocol (ILP).
To start using questdb-rs
, add it as a dependency of your project:
cargo add questdb-rs
Then you can try out this quick example, which connects to a QuestDB server running on your local machine:
use questdb::{
Result,
ingress::{
Sender,
Buffer,
TimestampNanos}};
fn main() -> Result<()> {
let mut sender = Sender::from_conf("http::addr=localhost:9000;")?;
let mut buffer = Buffer::new();
buffer
.table("trades")?
.symbol("symbol", "ETH-USD")?
.symbol("side", "sell")?
.column_f64("price", 2615.54)?
.column_f64("amount", 0.00044)?
.at(TimestampNanos::now())?;
sender.flush(&mut buffer)?;
Ok(())
}
Most of the client documentation is on the
ingress
module page.
This Rust crate supports a number of optional features, in most cases linked to additional library dependencies.
For example, if you want to work with Chrono timestamps, use:
cargo add questdb-rs --features chrono_timestamp
ilp-over-http
: Enables ILP/HTTP support via theureq
crate.tls-webpki-certs
: Supports using thewebpki-roots
crate for TLS certificate verification.
These features are opt-in:
chrono_timestamp
: Allows specifying timestamps aschrono::Datetime
objects.tls-native-certs
: Supports validating TLS certificates against the OS's certificates store.insecure-skip-verify
: Allows skipping server certificate validation in TLS (this compromises security).
This crate is also exposed as a C and C++ API and in turn exposed to Python.
- This project's GitHub page for the C and C++ API.
- Python bindings.
If you need help, have additional questions or want to provide feedback, you may find us on Slack.
You can also sign up to our mailing list to get notified of new releases.