BendSQL

BendSQL is a command line tool that has been designed specifically for Databend. It allows users to establish a connection with Databend and execute queries directly from a CLI window.

BendSQL is particularly useful for those who prefer a command line interface and need to work with Databend on a regular basis. With BendSQL, users can easily and efficiently manage their databases, tables, and data, and perform a wide range of queries and operations with ease.

Installing BendSQL

BendSQL offers multiple installation options to suit different platforms and preferences. Choose your preferred method from the sections below or download the installation package from the BendSQL release page to install it manually.

Shell Script

BendSQL provides a convenient Shell script for installation. You can choose between two options:

Default Installation

Install BendSQL to the user's home directory (~/.bendsql):

curl -fsSL https://repo.databend.com/install/bendsql.sh | bash

Example:
curl -fsSL https://repo.databend.com/install/bendsql.sh | bash

                                  B E N D S Q L
                                    Installer

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Website: https://databend.com
Docs: https://docs.databend.com
Github: https://github.com/databendlabs/bendsql
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>>> We'll be installing BendSQL via a pre-built archive at https://repo.databend.com/bendsql/v0.22.2/
>>> Ready to proceed? (y/n)

>>> Please enter y or n.
>>> y

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>>> Downloading BendSQL via https://repo.databend.com/bendsql/v0.22.2/bendsql-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz ✓
>>> Unpacking archive to /Users/eric/.bendsql ... ✓
>>> Adding BendSQL path to /Users/eric/.zprofile ✓
>>> Adding BendSQL path to /Users/eric/.profile ✓
>>> Install succeeded! 🚀
>>> To start BendSQL:

    bendsql --help

>>> More information at https://github.com/databendlabs/bendsql

Custom Installation with `--prefix`

Install BendSQL to a specified directory (e.g., /usr/local):

curl -fsSL https://repo.databend.com/install/bendsql.sh | bash -s -- -y --prefix /usr/local

Example:
curl -fsSL https://repo.databend.com/install/bendsql.sh | bash -s -- -y --prefix /usr/local
                                  B E N D S Q L
                                    Installer

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Website: https://databend.com
Docs: https://docs.databend.com
Github: https://github.com/databendlabs/bendsql
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>>> Downloading BendSQL via https://repo.databend.com/bendsql/v0.22.2/bendsql-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz ✓
>>> Unpacking archive to /usr/local ... ✓
>>> Install succeeded! 🚀
>>> To start BendSQL:

    bendsql --help

>>> More information at https://github.com/databendlabs/bendsql

Homebrew (for macOS)

BendSQL can be easily installed on macOS using Homebrew with a simple command:

brew install databendcloud/homebrew-tap/bendsql

Apt (for Ubuntu/Debian)

On Ubuntu and Debian systems, BendSQL can be installed via the Apt package manager. Choose the appropriate instructions based on the distribution version.

DEB822-STYLE format (Ubuntu-22.04/Debian-12 and later)

sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/sources.list.d/databend.sources https://repo.databend.com/deb/databend.sources

Old format (Ubuntu-20.04/Debian-11 and earlier)

sudo curl -L -o /usr/share/keyrings/databend-keyring.gpg https://repo.databend.com/deb/databend.gpg
sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/sources.list.d/databend.list https://repo.databend.com/deb/databend.list

Finally, update the package list and install BendSQL:

sudo apt update
sudo apt install bendsql

Cargo (Rust Package Manager)

To install BendSQL using Cargo, utilize the cargo-binstall tool or build from source using the provided command.

note

Before installing with Cargo, make sure you have the full Rust toolchain and the cargo command installed on your computer. If you don't, follow the installation guide at https://rustup.rs/.

Using cargo-binstall

Please refer to Cargo B(inary)Install - Installation to install cargo-binstall and enable the cargo binstall <crate-name> subcommand.

cargo binstall bendsql

Building from Source

When building from source, some dependencies may involve compiling C/C++ code. Ensure that you have the GCC/G++ or Clang toolchain installed on your computer.

cargo install bendsql

User Authentication

If you are connecting to a self-hosted Databend instance, you can use the admin users specified in the databend-query.toml configuration file, or you can connect using an SQL user created with the CREATE USER command.

For connections to Databend Cloud, you can use the default cloudapp user or an SQL user created with the CREATE USER command. Please note that the user account you use to log in to the Databend Cloud console cannot be used for connecting to Databend Cloud.

Tutorials

BendSQL Settings

BendSQL provides a range of settings that allow you to define how query results are presented:

Setting	Description
`display_pretty_sql`	When set to `true`, SQL queries will be formatted in a visually appealing manner, making them easier to read and understand.
`prompt`	The prompt displayed in the command line interface, typically indicating the user, warehouse, and database being accessed.
`progress_color`	Specifies the color used for progress indicators, such as when executing queries that take some time to complete.
`show_progress`	When set to `true`, progress indicators will be displayed to show the progress of long-running queries or operations.
`show_stats`	If `true`, query statistics such as execution time, rows read, and bytes processed will be displayed after executing each query.
`max_display_rows`	Sets the maximum number of rows that will be displayed in the output of a query result.
`max_col_width`	Sets the maximum width in characters of each column's display rendering. A value smaller than 3 disables the limit.
`max_width`	Sets the maximum width in characters of the entire display output. A value of 0 defaults to the width of the terminal window.
`output_format`	Sets the format used to display query results (`table`, `csv`, `tsv`, `null`).
`expand`	Controls whether the output of a query is displayed as individual records or in a tabular format. Available values: `on`, `off`, and `auto`.
`multi_line`	Determines whether multi-line input for SQL queries is allowed. When set to `true`, queries can span multiple lines for better readability.
`replace_newline`	Specifies whether newline characters in the output of query results should be replaced with spaces. This can prevent unintended line breaks in the display.

For details of each setting, please refer to the reference information below:

`display_pretty_sql`

The display_pretty_sql setting controls whether SQL queries are displayed in a visually formatted manner or not. When set to false, as in the first query below, SQL queries are not formatted for visual appeal. In contrast, when set to true, as in the second query, SQL queries are formatted in a visually appealing manner, making them easier to read and understand.

Example:
root@localhost:8000/default> !set display_pretty_sql false
root@localhost:8000/default> SELECT TO_STRING(ST_ASGEOJSON(ST_GEOMETRYFROMWKT('SRID=4326;LINESTRING(400000 6000000, 401000 6010000)'))) AS pipeline_geojson;
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                             pipeline_geojson                            │
│                                  String                                 │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ {"coordinates":[[400000,6000000],[401000,6010000]],"type":"LineString"} │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
1 row read in 0.063 sec. Processed 1 row, 1 B (15.76 rows/s, 15 B/s)

root@localhost:8000/default> !set display_pretty_sql true
root@localhost:8000/default> SELECT TO_STRING(ST_ASGEOJSON(ST_GEOMETRYFROMWKT('SRID=4326;LINESTRING(400000 6000000, 401000 6010000)'))) AS pipeline_geojson;

SELECT
  TO_STRING(
    ST_ASGEOJSON(
      ST_GEOMETRYFROMWKT(
        'SRID=4326;LINESTRING(400000 6000000, 401000 6010000)'
      )
    )
  ) AS pipeline_geojson

┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                             pipeline_geojson                            │
│                                  String                                 │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ {"coordinates":[[400000,6000000],[401000,6010000]],"type":"LineString"} │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
1 row read in 0.087 sec. Processed 1 row, 1 B (11.44 rows/s, 11 B/s)

`prompt`

The prompt setting controls the format of the command line interface prompt. In the example below, it was initially set to display the user and warehouse ({user}@{warehouse}). After updating it to {user}@{warehouse}/{database}, the prompt now includes the user, warehouse, and database.

Example:
root@localhost:8000/default> !set prompt {user}@{warehouse}
root@localhost:8000 !configs
Settings {
    display_pretty_sql: true,
    prompt: "{user}@{warehouse}",
    progress_color: "cyan",
    show_progress: true,
    show_stats: true,
    max_display_rows: 40,
    max_col_width: 1048576,
    max_width: 1048576,
    output_format: Table,
    quote_style: Necessary,
    expand: Off,
    time: None,
    multi_line: true,
    replace_newline: true,
}
root@localhost:8000 !set prompt {user}@{warehouse}/{database}
root@localhost:8000/default

`progress_color`

The progress_color setting controls the color used for progress indicators during query execution. In this example, the color has been set to blue:

Example:

root@localhost:8000/default> !set progress_color blue

`show_progress`

When set to true, progress information is displayed during the execution of a query. The progress information includes the number of rows processed, the total number of rows in the query, the processing speed in rows per second, the amount of memory processed, and the processing speed in memory per second.

Example:
root@localhost:8000/default> !set show_progress true
root@localhost:8000/default> select * from numbers(1000000000000000);
⠁ [00:00:08] Processing 18.02 million/1 quadrillion (2.21 million rows/s), 137.50 MiB/7.11 PiB (16.88 MiB/s) ░

`show_stats`

The show_stats setting controls whether query statistics are displayed after executing each query. When set to false, as the first query in the example below, query statistics are not displayed. In contrast, when set to true, as in the second query, query statistics such as execution time, rows read, and bytes processed are displayed after executing each query.

Example:
root@localhost:8000/default> !set show_stats false
root@localhost:8000/default> select now();
┌────────────────────────────┐
│            now()           │
│          Timestamp         │
├────────────────────────────┤
│ 2024-04-23 23:27:11.538673 │
└────────────────────────────┘
root@localhost:8000/default> !set show_stats true
root@localhost:8000/default> select now();
┌────────────────────────────┐
│            now()           │
│          Timestamp         │
├────────────────────────────┤
│ 2024-04-23 23:49:04.754296 │
└────────────────────────────┘
1 row read in 0.045 sec. Processed 1 row, 1 B (22.26 rows/s, 22 B/s)

`max_display_rows`

The max_display_rows setting controls the maximum number of rows displayed in the output of a query result. When set to 5 in the example below, only up to 5 rows are displayed in the query result. The remaining rows are indicated with (5 shown).

Example:
root@localhost:8000/default> !set max_display_rows 5
root@localhost:8000/default> SELECT * FROM system.configs;
┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│   group   │       name       │  value  │ description │
│   String  │      String      │  String │    String   │
├───────────┼──────────────────┼─────────┼─────────────┤
│ query     │ tenant_id        │ default │             │
│ query     │ cluster_id       │ default │             │
│ query     │ num_cpus         │ 0       │             │
│ ·         │ ·                │ ·       │ ·           │
│ ·         │ ·                │ ·       │ ·           │
│ ·         │ ·                │ ·       │ ·           │
│ storage   │ cos.endpoint_url │         │             │
│ storage   │ cos.root         │         │             │
│ 176 rows  │                  │         │             │
│ (5 shown) │                  │         │             │
└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
176 rows read in 0.059 sec. Processed 176 rows, 10.36 KiB (2.98 thousand rows/s, 175.46 KiB/s)

`max_col_width` & `max_width`

The settings max_col_width and max_width specify the maximum permitted width in characters for individual columns and the entire display output, respectively. The following example sets column display width to 10 characters and the entire display width to 100 characters:

Example:
// highlight-next-line
root@localhost:8000/default> .max_col_width 10
// highlight-next-line
root@localhost:8000/default> .max_width 100
root@localhost:8000/default> select * from system.settings;
┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│    name    │  value  │ default │   range  │  level  │            description            │  type  │
│   String   │  String │  String │  String  │  String │               String              │ String │
├────────────┼─────────┼─────────┼──────────┼─────────┼───────────────────────────────────┼────────┤
│ acquire... │ 15      │ 15      │ None     │ DEFAULT │ Sets the maximum timeout in se... │ UInt64 │
│ aggrega... │ 0       │ 0       │ None     │ DEFAULT │ Sets the maximum amount of mem... │ UInt64 │
│ aggrega... │ 0       │ 0       │ [0, 100] │ DEFAULT │ Sets the maximum memory ratio ... │ UInt64 │
│ auto_co... │ 50      │ 50      │ None     │ DEFAULT │ Threshold for triggering auto ... │ UInt64 │
│ collation  │ utf8    │ utf8    │ ["utf8"] │ DEFAULT │ Sets the character collation. ... │ String │
│ ·          │ ·       │ ·       │ ·        │ ·       │ ·                                 │ ·      │
│ ·          │ ·       │ ·       │ ·        │ ·       │ ·                                 │ ·      │
│ ·          │ ·       │ ·       │ ·        │ ·       │ ·                                 │ ·      │
│ storage... │ 1048576 │ 1048576 │ None     │ DEFAULT │ Sets the byte size of the buff... │ UInt64 │
│ table_l... │ 10      │ 10      │ None     │ DEFAULT │ Sets the seconds that the tabl... │ UInt64 │
│ timezone   │ UTC     │ UTC     │ None     │ DEFAULT │ Sets the timezone.                │ String │
│ unquote... │ 0       │ 0       │ None     │ DEFAULT │ Determines whether Databend tr... │ UInt64 │
│ use_par... │ 0       │ 0       │ [0, 1]   │ DEFAULT │ This setting is deprecated        │ UInt64 │
│ 96 rows    │         │         │          │         │                                   │        │
│ (10 shown) │         │         │          │         │                                   │        │
└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
96 rows read in 0.040 sec. Processed 96 rows, 16.52 KiB (2.38 thousand rows/s, 410.18 KiB/s)

`output_format`

By setting the output_format to table, csv, tsv, or null, you can control the format of the query result. The table format presents the result in a tabular format with column headers, while the csv and tsv formats provide comma-separated values and tab-separated values respectively, and the null format suppresses the output formatting altogether.

Example:
root@localhost:8000/default> !set output_format table
root@localhost:8000/default> show users;
┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│  name  │ hostname │  auth_type  │ is_configured │  default_role │ disabled │
│ String │  String  │    String   │     String    │     String    │  Boolean │
├────────┼──────────┼─────────────┼───────────────┼───────────────┼──────────┤
│ root   │ %        │ no_password │ YES           │ account_admin │ false    │
└────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
1 row read in 0.032 sec. Processed 1 row, 113 B (31.02 rows/s, 3.42 KiB/s)

root@localhost:8000/default> !set output_format csv
root@localhost:8000/default> show users;
root,%,no_password,YES,account_admin,false
1 row read in 0.062 sec. Processed 1 row, 113 B (16.03 rows/s, 1.77 KiB/s)

root@localhost:8000/default> !set output_format tsv
root@localhost:8000/default> show users;
root	%	no_password	YES	account_admin	false
1 row read in 0.076 sec. Processed 1 row, 113 B (13.16 rows/s, 1.45 KiB/s)

root@localhost:8000/default> !set output_format null
root@localhost:8000/default> show users;
1 row read in 0.036 sec. Processed 1 row, 113 B (28.1 rows/s, 3.10 KiB/s)

`expand`

The expand setting controls whether the output of a query is displayed as individual records or in a tabular format. When the expand setting is set to auto, the system automatically determines how to display the output based on the number of rows returned by the query. If the query returns only one row, the output is displayed as a single record.

Example:
root@localhost:8000/default> !set expand on
root@localhost:8000/default> show users;
-[ RECORD 1 ]-----------------------------------
         name: root
     hostname: %
    auth_type: no_password
is_configured: YES
 default_role: account_admin
     disabled: false

1 row read in 0.055 sec. Processed 1 row, 113 B (18.34 rows/s, 2.02 KiB/s)

root@localhost:8000/default> !set expand off
root@localhost:8000/default> show users;
┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│  name  │ hostname │  auth_type  │ is_configured │  default_role │ disabled │
│ String │  String  │    String   │     String    │     String    │  Boolean │
├────────┼──────────┼─────────────┼───────────────┼───────────────┼──────────┤
│ root   │ %        │ no_password │ YES           │ account_admin │ false    │
└────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
1 row read in 0.046 sec. Processed 1 row, 113 B (21.62 rows/s, 2.39 KiB/s)

root@localhost:8000/default> !set expand auto
root@localhost:8000/default> show users;
-[ RECORD 1 ]-----------------------------------
         name: root
     hostname: %
    auth_type: no_password
is_configured: YES
 default_role: account_admin
     disabled: false

1 row read in 0.037 sec. Processed 1 row, 113 B (26.75 rows/s, 2.95 KiB/s)

`multi_line`

When the multi_line setting is set to true, allowing input to be entered across multiple lines. As a result, the SQL query is entered with each clause on a separate line for improved readability and organization.

Example:
root@localhost:8000/default> !set multi_line true;
root@localhost:8000/default> SELECT *
> FROM system.configs;
┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│   group   │       name       │  value  │ description │
│   String  │      String      │  String │    String   │
├───────────┼──────────────────┼─────────┼─────────────┤
│ query     │ tenant_id        │ default │             │
│ query     │ cluster_id       │ default │             │
│ query     │ num_cpus         │ 0       │             │
│ ·         │ ·                │ ·       │ ·           │
│ ·         │ ·                │ ·       │ ·           │
│ ·         │ ·                │ ·       │ ·           │
│ storage   │ cos.endpoint_url │         │             │
│ storage   │ cos.root         │         │             │
│ 176 rows  │                  │         │             │
│ (5 shown) │                  │         │             │
└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
176 rows read in 0.060 sec. Processed 176 rows, 10.36 KiB (2.91 thousand rows/s, 171.39 KiB/s)

`replace_newline`

The replace_newline setting determines whether newline characters (\n) are replaced with the literal string (\n) in the output. In the example below, the replace_newline setting is set to true. As a result, when the string 'Hello\nWorld' is selected, the newline character (\n) is replaced with the literal string (\n). So, instead of displaying the newline character, the output displays 'Hello\nWorld' as 'Hello\nWorld':

Example:
root@localhost:8000/default> !set replace_newline true
root@localhost:8000/default> SELECT 'Hello\nWorld' AS message;
┌──────────────┐
│    message   │
│    String    │
├──────────────┤
│ Hello\nWorld │
└──────────────┘
1 row read in 0.056 sec. Processed 1 row, 1 B (18 rows/s, 17 B/s)

root@localhost:8000/default> !set replace_newline false;
root@localhost:8000/default> SELECT 'Hello\nWorld' AS message;
┌─────────┐
│ message │
│  String │
├─────────┤
│ Hello   │
│ World   │
└─────────┘
1 row read in 0.067 sec. Processed 1 row, 1 B (14.87 rows/s, 14 B/s)

Configuring BendSQL Settings

You have the following options to configure a BendSQL setting:

Use the !set <setting> <value> command. For more information, see Utility Commands.
Add and configure a setting in the configuration file ~/.config/bendsql/config.toml. To do so, open the file and add your setting under the [settings] section. The following example sets the max_display_rows to 10 and max_width to 100:

Example:
...
[settings]
max_display_rows = 10
max_width = 100
...

Configure a setting at runtime by launching BendSQL and then specifying the setting in the format .<setting> <value>. Please note that settings configured in this way only take effect in the current session.

Example:

root@localhost:8000/default> .max_display_rows 10
root@localhost:8000/default> .max_width 100

Utility Commands

BendSQL provides users with a variety of commands to streamline their workflow and customize their experience. Here's an overview of the commands available in BendSQL:

Command	Description
`!exit`	Exits BendSQL.
`!quit`	Exits BendSQL.
`!configs`	Displays current BendSQL settings.
`!set <setting> <value>`	Modifies a BendSQL setting.
`!source <sql_file>`	Executes a SQL file.

For examples of each command, please refer to the reference information below:

`!exit`

Disconnects from Databend and exits BendSQL.

Example:
➜  ~ bendsql
Welcome to BendSQL 0.17.0-homebrew.
Connecting to localhost:8000 as user root.
Connected to Databend Query v1.2.427-nightly-b1b622d406(rust-1.77.0-nightly-2024-04-20T22:12:35.318382488Z)

root@localhost:8000/default> !exit
Bye~

`!quit`

Disconnects from Databend and exits BendSQL.

Example:
➜  ~ bendsql
Welcome to BendSQL 0.17.0-homebrew.
Connecting to localhost:8000 as user root.
Connected to Databend Query v1.2.427-nightly-b1b622d406(rust-1.77.0-nightly-2024-04-20T22:12:35.318382488Z)

root@localhost:8000/default> !quit
Bye~
➜  ~

`!configs`

Displays the current BendSQL settings.

Example:
root@localhost:8000/default> !configs
Settings {
    display_pretty_sql: true,
    prompt: "{user}@{warehouse}/{database}> ",
    progress_color: "cyan",
    show_progress: true,
    show_stats: true,
    max_display_rows: 40,
    max_col_width: 1048576,
    max_width: 1048576,
    output_format: Table,
    quote_style: Necessary,
    expand: Off,
    time: None,
    multi_line: true,
    replace_newline: true,
}

`!set <setting> <value>`

Modifies a BendSQL setting.

Example:

root@localhost:8000/default> !set display_pretty_sql false

`!source <sql_file>`

Executes a SQL file.

Example:
➜  ~ more ./desktop/test.sql
CREATE TABLE test_table (
    id INT,
    name VARCHAR(50)
);

INSERT INTO test_table (id, name) VALUES (1, 'Alice');
INSERT INTO test_table (id, name) VALUES (2, 'Bob');
INSERT INTO test_table (id, name) VALUES (3, 'Charlie');
➜  ~ bendsql
Welcome to BendSQL 0.17.0-homebrew.
Connecting to localhost:8000 as user root.
Connected to Databend Query v1.2.427-nightly-b1b622d406(rust-1.77.0-nightly-2024-04-20T22:12:35.318382488Z)

root@localhost:8000/default> !source ./desktop/test.sql
root@localhost:8000/default> SELECT * FROM test_table;

SELECT
  *
FROM
  test_table

┌────────────────────────────────────┐
│        id       │       name       │
│ Nullable(Int32) │ Nullable(String) │
├─────────────────┼──────────────────┤
│               1 │ Alice            │
│               2 │ Bob              │
│               3 │ Charlie          │
└────────────────────────────────────┘
3 rows read in 0.064 sec. Processed 3 rows, 81 B (46.79 rows/s, 1.23 KiB/s)

BendSQL

Installing BendSQL

Shell Script

Default Installation

Custom Installation with `--prefix`

Homebrew (for macOS)

Apt (for Ubuntu/Debian)

DEB822-STYLE format (Ubuntu-22.04/Debian-12 and later)

Old format (Ubuntu-20.04/Debian-11 and earlier)

Cargo (Rust Package Manager)

User Authentication

Tutorials

BendSQL Settings

`display_pretty_sql`

`prompt`

`progress_color`

`show_progress`

`show_stats`

`max_display_rows`

`max_col_width` & `max_width`

`output_format`

`expand`

`multi_line`

`replace_newline`

Configuring BendSQL Settings

Utility Commands

`!exit`

`!quit`

`!configs`

`!set <setting> <value>`

`!source <sql_file>`

Join our growing community

GitHub

Slack

Twitter

YouTube

Explore Databend Cloud for FREE

Installing BendSQL​

Shell Script​

Default Installation​

Custom Installation with --prefix​

Homebrew (for macOS)​

Apt (for Ubuntu/Debian)​

DEB822-STYLE format (Ubuntu-22.04/Debian-12 and later)​

Old format (Ubuntu-20.04/Debian-11 and earlier)​

Cargo (Rust Package Manager)​

User Authentication​

Tutorials​

BendSQL Settings​

display_pretty_sql​

prompt​

progress_color​

show_progress​

show_stats​

max_display_rows​

max_col_width & max_width​

output_format​

expand​

multi_line​

replace_newline​

Configuring BendSQL Settings​

Utility Commands​

!exit​

!quit​

!configs​

!set <setting> <value>​

!source <sql_file>​

Join our growing community

GitHub

Slack

Twitter

YouTube

Explore Databend Cloud for FREE

Installing BendSQL

Shell Script

Default Installation

Custom Installation with `--prefix`

Homebrew (for macOS)

Apt (for Ubuntu/Debian)

DEB822-STYLE format (Ubuntu-22.04/Debian-12 and later)

Old format (Ubuntu-20.04/Debian-11 and earlier)

Cargo (Rust Package Manager)

User Authentication

Tutorials

BendSQL Settings

`display_pretty_sql`

`prompt`

`progress_color`

`show_progress`

`show_stats`

`max_display_rows`

`max_col_width` & `max_width`

`output_format`

`expand`

`multi_line`

`replace_newline`

Configuring BendSQL Settings

Utility Commands

`!exit`

`!quit`

`!configs`

`!set <setting> <value>`

`!source <sql_file>`