- Erste Schritte
- Benachrichtigungen
- Lizenzierung
- Fehlersuche und ‑behebung
- Codierungs-Agents
- Connector Builder
- Über Connector Builder
- Erstellen Ihres ersten Connectors
- Erstellen Ihres Connectors aus einer API-Definition
- Konfigurieren der Authentifizierung
- Verwenden von Variablen im Connector-Generator
- Aktivitätsdesigner
- Erstellen eines Triggers
- Skript
- Checkliste für den Connector Builder
- Erste Schritte
- Beispiel A: Erstellen Sie einen Connector aus einer leeren Canvas mit Authentifizierung mit persönlichem Zugriffstoken
- Beispiel B: Erstellen Sie einen Connector aus einer leeren Canvas mit API-Schlüsselauthentifizierung
- Beispiel C: Erstellen eines Connectors aus einer API-Spezifikation mit OAuth 2.0 Client-Anmeldeinformationenauthentifizierung
- Act! 365
- ActiveCampaign
- Active Directory – Vorschau
- Adobe Acrobat Sign
- Adobe PDF Services
- Agent 2 Agent – Vorschau
- Amazon Bedrock
- Amazon Connect
- Amazon Polly
- Amazon SES
- Amazon Transcribe
- Amazon Web Services
- Anthropic Claude
- Asana
- AWeber
- Azure AI Document Intelligence
- Azure Defender for Cloud
- Azure Maps
- BambooHR
- Box
- Brevo
- Calendly
- Campaign Monitor
- Cisco Webex Teams
- Citrix Hypervisor
- Citrix ShareFile
- Clearbit
- Confluence Cloud
- Constant Contact
- Coupa
- Team AI – Vorschau
- Customer.io
- Database Hub
- Databricks - Preview
- About the Databricks connector
- Databricks authentication
- Databricks-Agent
- Datadog
- DeepSeek
- Deputy
- Discord – Vorschau
- DocuSign
- Drop
- Dropbox
- Dropbox Business
- Egnyte
- Epic FHIR – Vorschau
- Eventbrite
- Wechselkurse
- Exchange Server – Vorschau
- Expensify
- Facebook
- Freshbooks
- Freshdesk
- Freshsales
- Freshservice
- GetResponse
- GitHub
- Gmail
- Google Cloud Platform
- Google Docs
- Google Drive
- Google Formulare – Vorschau
- Google Maps
- Google Tabellen
- Google Sprache-zu-Text
- Google Text-to-Speech
- Google Tasks – Vorschau
- Google Vertex
- Google Vision
- Google Workspace
- GoToWebinar
- Greenhouse
- Hootsuite
- http
- HTTP-Webhook
- Hubspot CRM
- HubSpot Marketing
- HyperV – Vorschau
- Icertis
- iContact
- Insightly CRM
- Intercom
- Jina.ai
- Jira
- Keap
- Klaviyo
- LinkedIn
- E-Mail (Mail)
- Mailchimp
- Mailgun
- Mailjet
- MailerLite
- Marketo
- MCP
- Microsoft 365
- Microsoft Azure
- Microsoft Azure Active Directory
- Microsoft Azure AI Foundry
- Microsoft Azure OpenAI
- Microsoft Azure Sentinel
- Microsoft Dynamics 365 CRM
- Microsoft OneDrive und SharePoint
- Microsoft Outlook 365
- Microsoft Power Automate
- Microsoft Sentiment
- Microsoft Sentinel-Threat Intelligence
- Microsoft Teams
- Microsoft Translator
- Microsoft Vision
- Miro
- NetIQ eDirectory
- NVIDIA NIM
- Okta
- OpenAI
- OpenAI V1-konformes LLM
- Oracle Eloqua
- Oracle NetSuite
- PagerDuty
- Paypal
- PDFMonkey
- Perplexity
- Pinecone
- Pipedrive
- QuickBooksOnline
- Quip
- Salesforce
- Salesforce Agentforce & Flows
- Salesforce Marketing Cloud
- SAP BAPI
- SAP Cloud for Customer
- SAP Concur
- SAP OData
- SendGrid
- ServiceNow
- Shopify
- Slack
- SmartRecruiters
- Smartsheet
- Snowflake
- Snowflake Cortex
- Stripe
- Sugar Enterprise
- Sugar Professional
- Sugar Sell
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- System Center – Vorschau
- TangoCard
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- TypeSafe – Vorschau
- UiPath Apps - Preview
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- UiPath GenAI-Aktivitäten
- UiPath Orchestrator
- X (früher Twitter)
- Xero
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- WhatsApp Business
- WooCommerce
- Durchführbar
- Workday
- Workday REST
- VMware ESXi vSphere
- YouTube
- Zendesk
- Zoho Campaigns
- Zoho-Desktop
- Zoho Mail
- Zoom
- ZoomInfo
About the Databricks connector
Integration Service connector for the Databricks workspace REST API in Automation Cloud, supporting jobs, notebooks, Unity Catalog volumes, Genie, and Vector Search.
The Databricks connector is available as a preview feature.
Automate a Databricks workspace over its REST API: submit and monitor notebook job runs, manage Unity Catalog volumes and functions, import and export notebooks, converse with Genie, and more.
Cloud-Version unterstützt
The Databricks connector supports Databricks in the AWS, Google Cloud Platform and Azure clouds.
This connector is separate from the Databricks Agent connector, which is used to trigger Databricks agents from UiPath MaestroTM. Use the Databricks connector for general workspace automation.
Authentication
Before automating processes, you need to establish a connection with your Databricks workspace. The connector authenticates as a service principal using OAuth 2.0 client credentials (machine-to-machine), with either a Databricks OAuth service principal or a Microsoft Entra ID service principal.
Step-by-step instructions are available in the Databricks authentication page.
Events
Dieser Connector unterstützt keine Ereignisse.
Aktivitäten
You can use the connection to build automations that query data, orchestrate jobs and notebooks, manage volume files, and converse with Genie. The connector also includes a Databricks HTTP Request activity for reaching workspace API endpoints that the predefined activities do not cover.
For the full list, visit the Databricks activities page.
Anbieterdokumentation
Find more information in the official Databricks documentation:
- Databricks-Dokumentation
- Databricks REST API reference
- Databricks OAuth machine-to-machine (M2M) authentication
- Unity Catalog
- AI/BI Genie
Bekannte Probleme (Known Issues)
- Insert Record on the Function object — Input Parameters is an object, but the default fields view sends it as a string, so the call fails. The workaround is to use Switch to object view and pass Input Parameters as an object. For more information on object view, see the Data Mapping editor.
Häufig gestellte Fragen
Which Databricks integration should I use?
UiPath offers three ways to work with Databricks. Choose based on what you are automating.
| Integration | Verwenden Sie sie, wenn |
|---|---|
| Databricks (this connector) | You are automating the Databricks workspace itself: triggering and monitoring jobs, importing, exporting and running notebooks, managing Unity Catalog objects and volume files, asking questions through Genie, or querying Vector Search indexes. |
| Database Hub, with Databricks as the database type | You are doing table-level data work: reading, inserting, updating and deleting rows, and running custom SQL. Database Hub treats Databricks as one of several JDBC databases, so the same activities also work against SQL Server, PostgreSQL, Oracle and Redshift. It is also the only option that supports Databricks triggers, through the Record Created and Record Updated events. |
| Databricks-Agent | You are calling a Databricks agent served from a model serving endpoint, from an agentic process in UiPath MaestroTM, using the Start and Wait for External Agent task. |
The following table compares what each integration supports.
| Database Hub | Databricks (Preview) | Databricks-Agent | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Am besten geeignet für | Table data | Jobs, notebooks, Genie | Calling agents |
| SQL and tables | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ |
| Lakebase | ✅ | Read only 1 | ❌ |
| Data Fabric source | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ |
| Jobs, notebooks, files, Unity Catalog, Genie, Vector Search | ❌ | ✅ | ❌ |
| Agents and serving endpoints | ❌ | ✅ 2 | ✅ |
| Relais | SQL Server only | ❌ | ❌ |
| Authentication | OAuth, PAT | OAuth, Microsoft Entra ID | OAuth, PAT |
1 Lakebase databases registered in Unity Catalog can be queried through a SQL warehouse with Execute a SQL Query. This access is read only.
2 Through the Databricks HTTP Request activity, which can call a serving endpoint's invocations API.
The three are independent and can be used side by side in the same automation.
My SQL query times out. What should I do?
Execute a SQL Query waits synchronously for the duration set in Wait Timeout. For statements that run longer than that, set Wait Timeout to 0s and On Wait Timeout to CONTINUE. The activity then returns a statement ID immediately, which you can poll with Get SQL Statement Result until the status is SUCCEEDED.
Why does an activity fail with a permission error even though the connection works?
The connection authenticates as a service principal. Creating the connection only proves the credentials are valid — the service principal also needs to be granted access to each object it touches, such as the SQL warehouse, job, Unity Catalog securable, volume, Genie space, or Vector Search index. Grant those permissions in Databricks and retry.
The endpoint I need is not covered by any activity. What are my options?
Use the Databricks HTTP Request activity, which calls any Databricks workspace REST API endpoint using the same connection. It accepts application/json only and does not support file upload or download.
- Cloud-Version unterstützt
- Authentication
- Events
- Aktivitäten
- Anbieterdokumentation
- Bekannte Probleme (Known Issues)
- Häufig gestellte Fragen
- Which Databricks integration should I use?
- My SQL query times out. What should I do?
- Why does an activity fail with a permission error even though the connection works?
- The endpoint I need is not covered by any activity. What are my options?