Migrating Data from MongoDB to Postgres with Airbyte

Welcome to the "MongoDB to MySQL Stack" repository! This repo provides a quickstart template for building a MongoDB data integration solution using Airbyte. We will easily synchronize the NoSQL mongoDB data to SQL type MySQL databases with Airbyte terraform airbyte provider. Also this template involves flexibility and use cases for integrating new sources and connections.

This quickstart is designed to minimize setup hassles and propel you forward.

Infrastructure Layout

Prerequisites

Before you embark on this integration, ensure you have the following set up and ready:

1. Python 3.10 or later: If not installed, download and install it from Python's official website.
2. Docker and Docker Compose (Docker Desktop): Install Docker following the official documentation for your specific OS.
3. Airbyte OSS version: Deploy the open-source version of Airbyte. Follow the installation instructions from the Airbyte Documentation.
4. Terraform: Terraform will help you provision and manage the Airbyte resources. If you haven't installed it, follow the official Terraform installation guide.

1. Setting an environment for your project

Get the project up and running on your local machine by following these steps:

1. Clone the repository (Clone only this quickstart):

git clone --filter=blob:none --sparse  https://github.com/airbytehq/quickstarts.git

cd quickstarts

git sparse-checkout add mongodb_mysql_integration

2. Navigate to the directory:

cd mongodb_mysql_integration

3. Set Up a Virtual Environment (If you will not develop or contribute, skip this and the following step):

For Linux and Mac:

python3 -m venv venv

source venv/bin/activate

For Windows:

python -m venv venv

4. Install Dependencies:

pip install -e ".[dev]"

2. Setting Up Airbyte Connectors with Terraform

Airbyte allows you to create connectors for sources and destinations, facilitating data synchronization between various platforms. In this project, we're harnessing the power of Terraform to automate the creation of these connectors and the connections between them. Here's how you can set this up:

1. Navigate to the Airbyte Configuration Directory:

Change to the relevant directory containing the Terraform configuration for Airbyte:

cd infra/airbyte

2. Modify Configuration Files:

Within the infra/airbyte directory, you'll find three crucial Terraform files:

• provider.tf: Defines the Airbyte provider.
• main.tf: Contains the main configuration for creating Airbyte resources.
• variables.tf: Holds various variables, including credentials.

Adjust the configurations in these files to suit your project's needs. Specifically, provide credentials for your Postgres connections. You can utilize the variables.tf file to manage these credentials.

3. Initialize Terraform:

This step prepares Terraform to create the resources defined in your configuration files.

4. Review the Plan:

Before applying any changes, review the plan to understand what Terraform will do.

terraform plan

5. Apply Configuration:

After reviewing and confirming the plan, apply the Terraform configurations to create the necessary Airbyte resources.

terraform apply

6. Verify in Airbyte UI:

Once Terraform completes its tasks, navigate to the Airbyte UI. Here, you should see your source and destination connectors, as well as the connection between them, set up and ready to go.

Next Steps

Once you've set up and launched this initial integration, the real power lies in its adaptability and extensibility. Here’s a roadmap to help you customize and harness this project tailored to your specific data needs:

1. Extend the Project:

The real beauty of this integration is its extensibility. Whether you want to add more data sources, integrate additional tools, or add some transformation logic – the floor is yours. With the foundation set, sky's the limit for how you want to extend and refine your data processes.