Summary

Add support for a new plugin for the Snowflake CLI, SnowSQL.

Addresses: #154

Testing

Setup

1. Create a Snowflake account following the guide here.
2. Build and test the SnowSQL plugin locally according to these instructions. E.g. make snowflake/build

Importer

1. After installing and setting up SnowSQL, a config file should have been created at ~/.snowsql/config. Add your Snowflake credentials to this file under [connections]. Initialize the SnowSQL plugin and test the importer using this config file. The credentials should be saved in 1Password successfully. Note: By default, the ~/.snowsql/config file has a [connections] section where the actual credentials are stored, as well as an uncommented [connections.example] section where example credentials are displayed. No matter where [connections.example] is located and even if the example credentials are uncommented, only the true credentials under [connections] should ever be saved by the importer.
2. Initialize the SnowSQL plugin again but this time, import credentials by entering the credentials manually in the terminal. The credentials should, again, be saved in 1Password successfully.

Provisioner

1. After initializing the SnowSQL plugin and having your Snowflake credentials saved in 1Password, run a snowsql command (just snowsql should suffice, but if you want to add connection parameters the available ones are listed here). You should be taken through the authentication flow with the SnowFlake Credentials that were saved in 1Password, and you shouldn't have to enter the credentials manually. Once authenticated, you should enter the SnowSQL shell, from which you can interact with your Snowflake warehouses/databases.

2. Try running a snowsql command with each of the following arguments (descriptions can be found here):

-a
--accountname
-u
--username
--authenticator
--config
-P
--prompt
-v
--version
--help

You should not be prompted to authenticate through the 1Password CLI.

Note: While testing the provisioner, ensure that your credentials are not currently stored in ~/.snowsql/config nor environment variables.

Additional Information

• Be aware that the plugin name is snowflake and the executable name is snowsql.