

If presto is missing or has catalog access restrictions, you may not be able to see or query all of the datasources and schemas that presto is attached to.

On the other hand if presto is secured with file based store or LDAP you'll need to be granted credentials. You may also have basic networking issues, so test if you can even connect to the host/port (maybe through the ui if permitted by your systems team).īy default presto doesn't require credentials, so even though it shows username and password, you might be able to just put in "presto" and either blank or some garbage into password. By default, presto runs on 8080 but if your team set it up with ssl 443 might be the right setup, or it could even be a custom port. Make sure the protocols, address, and ports are correct. On the way, there could be a few "gotchas" so here's a quick list of things that could trip you up.

~/Library/Application\ Support/JetBrains/IntelliJIdea2020.2/jdbc-drivers/ So just click the link under "JDBC Driver" and download it. Trino, the rename of the fork PrestoSQL the fork of the project in the community PrestoDB, the original project by Facebook. I encourage folks to follow their releases for more critical information. Not surprisingly there is a JDBC driver for each and mostly they seem to be nearly identical, however at the time of writing, PrestoSQL's driver performed a bit faster for me. If you don't know by now, there's two forks of presto in the universe. While it's not totally un-intuitive, many people trying to set it up might not see the options and give up.

If you like ancient history, feel free to keep reading :) Happy coding! UPDATE - IntelliJ and DataGrip now have drivers for presto and trino right out of the oven, so no need to read on! So it should be totally well documented how to set it up with IntelliJ, right? Not so fast. Presto is a cool technology that works with everything (within reason).
