Save about 15% in your subscription with CloudQuery
CloudQuery simplifies the ELT process, offering reliable data synchronization across various sources and destinations, accompanied by transformation and visualization capabilities. Trusted by businesses globally, it consolidates tools, reduces costs, and enables the modern data stack for diverse use cases.
How to reduce the cost of a CloudQuery subscription
i – Tricks are what we like to call direct ways to reduce your subscription costs.
CloudQuery have an open-source version:
https://github.com/cloudquery/cloudquery?tab=readme-ov-file
To install CloudQuery open-source, follow these steps:
- Clone the Repository: Start by cloning the CloudQuery repository from GitHub. You can do this by running the following command in your terminal:
- bash
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git clone https://github.com/cloudquery/cloudquery.git
- Navigate to the Directory: Once cloned, navigate into the CloudQuery directory:
- bash
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cd cloudquery
- Install Dependencies: CloudQuery may have dependencies that need to be installed. Typically, you can install them using a package manager like npm or yarn. Run one of the following commands based on your preference:
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npm install
- or
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yarn install
- Configuration: Next, you’ll need to configure CloudQuery based on your requirements. This might involve setting up database connections, defining queries, etc. Refer to the documentation or configuration files provided in the repository for guidance on this step.
- Run CloudQuery: Once configured, you can start CloudQuery. Use the appropriate command to start the application, which might be provided in the documentation or README file:
- sql
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npm start
- or
- sql
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yarn start
- Access CloudQuery: Once CloudQuery is running, you can access it through a web browser or API endpoints as per your configuration.
- Optional: Docker Installation: If CloudQuery offers a Docker installation option, you can also choose to install it using Docker. Refer to the documentation for specific Docker installation instructions.
- Testing: It’s always a good practice to run tests to ensure everything is working as expected. CloudQuery might have test suites that you can run using commands like npm test or yarn test.
- Explore Documentation: Finally, explore the project’s documentation for more detailed instructions on installation, configuration, and usage.
Remember to check the specific installation instructions and requirements provided in the CloudQuery repository’s documentation for the most accurate guidance.