Command Palette commands for the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code

This article lists Command Palette commands for the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code. See What is the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code?.

Command reference

The Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code adds the following commands to the Visual Studio Code Command Palette. See also Command Palette in the Visual Studio Code documentation.

Command	Description
`Databricks: Change Python environment`	Change the Python virtual environment
`Databricks: Configure autocomplete for Databricks globals`	Enables IntelliSense in the Visual Studio Code code editor for PySpark, Databricks Utilities, and related globals such as `spark` and `dbutils`. For more information about this feature, see PySpark and Databricks Utilities code completion.
`Databricks: Configure cluster`	Moves focus to the Command Palette to create, select, or change the Databricks cluster to use for the current project. See Select a cluster for running code and jobs.
`Databricks: Debug current file with Databricks Connect`	Debug the current file with Databricks Connect.
`Databricks: Deploy bundle`	Deploy the bundle to the Databricks workspace.
`Databricks: Deploy the bundle and run a resource`	Deploy the bundle to the Databricks workspace and run a resource. By default this command presents a list of resources to run, but you can customize the command arguments to run the command with a specific resource type. See Customize keyboard shortcuts or command arguments.
`Databricks: Destroy bundle`	Destroy the bundle.
`Databricks: Detach cluster`	Removes the reference to the Databricks cluster from the current project.
`Databricks: Focus on Bundle Resource Explorer View`	Moves focus in the Databricks panel to the Bundle Resource Explorer view. See Bundle Resource Explorer.
`Databricks: Focus on Bundle Variables View`	Moves focus in the Databricks panel to the Bundle Variables View. See Bundle Variables View.
`Databricks: Focus on Configuration View`	Moves focus in the Databricks panel to the Configuration view.
`Databricks: Force deploy bundle`	Ignore warnings and force a deploy of the bundle to the Databricks workspace.
`Databricks: Force destroy bundle`	Ignore warnings and force a destroy the bundle.
`Databricks: Initialize new project`	Initialize the creation workflow for a new Databricks project in Visual Studio Code.
`Databricks: Logout`	Resets the Databricks panel to show the Configure Databricks and Show Quickstart buttons in the Configuration view. Any content in the current project’s `.databricks/project.json` file is also reset.
`Databricks: Open Databricks configuration file`	Opens the Databricks configuration profiles file, from the default location, for the current project. See Configure your Databricks project using the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code.
`Databricks: Open full logs`	Opens the folder that contains the application log files that the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code writes to your development machine.
`Databricks: Override bundle variables`	Overrides bundle variables.
`Databricks: Refresh python environment status`	Refreshes the Python Environment view in the Databricks panel.
`Databricks: Refresh remote state`	Refreshes the bundle configuration for the target.
`Databricks: Reinstall Databricks Connect`	Reinstall Databricks Connect. See Debug code using Databricks Connect for the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code.
`Databricks: Reset bundle variables to default values`	Resets bundle variable values.
`Databricks: Run current file with Databricks Connect`	Runs current file with Databricks Connect. See Debug code using Databricks Connect for the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code.
`Databricks: Select a Databricks Asset Bundle target`	Select a Databricks Asset Bundle target. See Change the target deployment workspace.
`Databricks: Show bundle logs`	Shows bundle logs. See View Databricks log output.
`Databricks: Show Quickstart`	Shows the Quickstart file in the editor.
`Databricks: Sign in to Databricks workspace`	Sign in to a workspace.
`Databricks: Start Cluster`	Starts the cluster if it is already stopped.
`Databricks: Start synchronization`	Starts synchronizing the current project’s code to the Databricks workspace. This command performs an incremental synchronization.
`Databricks: Start synchronization (full sync)`	Starts synchronizing the current project’s code to the Databricks workspace. This command performs a full synchronization, even if an incremental sync is possible.
`Databricks: Stop Cluster`	Stops the cluster if it is already running.
`Databricks: Stop synchronization`	Stops synchronizing the current project’s code to the Databricks workspace.
`Databricks: Verify Databricks notebook init scripts`	Verify Databricks notebook init scripts.

PySpark and Databricks Utilities code completion

This article describes how to enable PySpark and Databricks Utilities code completion for the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code. See What is the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code?

This information assumes that you have already installed and set up the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code. See Install the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code.

To enable IntelliSense (also known as code completion) in the Visual Studio Code code editor for PySpark, Databricks Utilities, and related globals such as spark and dbutils, do the following with your project opened:

On the Command Palette (View > Command Palette), type >Databricks: Configure autocomplete for Databricks globals and press Enter.
Follow the on-screen prompts to allow the Databricks extension for Visual Studio Code to install PySpark for your project, and to add or modify the __builtins__.pyi file for your project to enable Databricks Utilities.

You can now use globals such as spark and dbutils in your code without declaring any related import statements beforehand.

Customize keyboard shortcuts or command arguments

To specify a keyboard shortcut for a command or to set arguments for a command, use the Visual Studio Code Keyboard Shortcuts editor or add a new entry directly to the JSON keybindings array.

For example, to configure the Deploy the bundle and run a resource command to validate my_pipeline, add the following to the keybindings array:

{
    // Replace with your desired shortcut
    "key": "ctrl+shift+x",
    "command": "databricks.bundle.deployAndRunFromInput",
    "args": {
        // "jobs" or "pipelines"
        "resourceType": "pipelines",
        // The key of the pipeline or job you want to run, as defined in your asset bundle configuration
        "resourceKey": "my_pipeline",
        // Any flags that will be passed to the "databricks bundle run" command
        "args": "--validate-only"
    }
}