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several Azure DevOps project GITs vs single Azure Databricks repository



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)
Data science time! April 2019 and salary with experience
The Ask Question Wizard is Live!Azure Integrate Source Control Multiple ProjectsAzure DevOps - What clone command to combine projects?How to permit customer to only read specific branch in VSTS/Azure DevOpsAzure DevOps projects vs Visual Studio projects (that are in a single solution)Preserve pull requests when moving repository between Azure DevOps projectsAzure DevOps — import a repo from one private org to my private org if I have permissions to bothGit Repositories missing from Team Explorer Everywhere when connecting to Azure DevOps 2019Azure DevOps CI/CD and Separating Connection Strings from Source ControlTF31002 error when cloning all history from Azure DevOps TFVC collection to Git with GIT-TFS toolAzure DevOps: 1 Solution Multiple Projects CI/CD



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0















We have several projects running on Azure.



As they need some separation from each other, we need to establish an Azure Data Factory per each project (as ADF doesn’t have a ACL within itself).
Each project will have its own GIT repository via DevOps (each project has it’s own DevOps project, so separate GITs) , we end up with each project’s ADF being connected to their own GIT.
So we have:



Project1.ADF <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



Project2.ADF <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



We want to be able to connect to Azure Databricks from each ADF. We want to avoid multiplying Azure Databricks due to cost (plus databricks has ACL within that we can use). However, then the databricks workspace can only be connected to a single GIT repository. So if each project is to work on the same databricks then we need a databricks repository shared between the different projects.



Apart from the repository being in Project1.DevOps1.GIT and just that repository shared to Project2 (or vice versa), is there any better way?










share|improve this question




























    0















    We have several projects running on Azure.



    As they need some separation from each other, we need to establish an Azure Data Factory per each project (as ADF doesn’t have a ACL within itself).
    Each project will have its own GIT repository via DevOps (each project has it’s own DevOps project, so separate GITs) , we end up with each project’s ADF being connected to their own GIT.
    So we have:



    Project1.ADF <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



    Project2.ADF <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



    We want to be able to connect to Azure Databricks from each ADF. We want to avoid multiplying Azure Databricks due to cost (plus databricks has ACL within that we can use). However, then the databricks workspace can only be connected to a single GIT repository. So if each project is to work on the same databricks then we need a databricks repository shared between the different projects.



    Apart from the repository being in Project1.DevOps1.GIT and just that repository shared to Project2 (or vice versa), is there any better way?










    share|improve this question
























      0












      0








      0








      We have several projects running on Azure.



      As they need some separation from each other, we need to establish an Azure Data Factory per each project (as ADF doesn’t have a ACL within itself).
      Each project will have its own GIT repository via DevOps (each project has it’s own DevOps project, so separate GITs) , we end up with each project’s ADF being connected to their own GIT.
      So we have:



      Project1.ADF <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



      Project2.ADF <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



      We want to be able to connect to Azure Databricks from each ADF. We want to avoid multiplying Azure Databricks due to cost (plus databricks has ACL within that we can use). However, then the databricks workspace can only be connected to a single GIT repository. So if each project is to work on the same databricks then we need a databricks repository shared between the different projects.



      Apart from the repository being in Project1.DevOps1.GIT and just that repository shared to Project2 (or vice versa), is there any better way?










      share|improve this question














      We have several projects running on Azure.



      As they need some separation from each other, we need to establish an Azure Data Factory per each project (as ADF doesn’t have a ACL within itself).
      Each project will have its own GIT repository via DevOps (each project has it’s own DevOps project, so separate GITs) , we end up with each project’s ADF being connected to their own GIT.
      So we have:



      Project1.ADF <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



      Project2.ADF <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



      We want to be able to connect to Azure Databricks from each ADF. We want to avoid multiplying Azure Databricks due to cost (plus databricks has ACL within that we can use). However, then the databricks workspace can only be connected to a single GIT repository. So if each project is to work on the same databricks then we need a databricks repository shared between the different projects.



      Apart from the repository being in Project1.DevOps1.GIT and just that repository shared to Project2 (or vice versa), is there any better way?







      azure azure-devops azure-data-factory azure-databricks






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Mar 22 at 13:58









      JanKoJanKo

      204




      204






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          0














          This was actually much simpler than I thought - you can specify on each notebook the GIT repository you want to connect to.
          So we can still have



          Project1.ADF <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



          Project1.Databricks <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



          Project2.ADF <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



          Project2.Databricks <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



          enter image description here



          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer























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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            0














            This was actually much simpler than I thought - you can specify on each notebook the GIT repository you want to connect to.
            So we can still have



            Project1.ADF <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



            Project1.Databricks <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



            Project2.ADF <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



            Project2.Databricks <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



            enter image description here



            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer



























              0














              This was actually much simpler than I thought - you can specify on each notebook the GIT repository you want to connect to.
              So we can still have



              Project1.ADF <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



              Project1.Databricks <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



              Project2.ADF <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



              Project2.Databricks <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



              enter image description here



              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer

























                0












                0








                0







                This was actually much simpler than I thought - you can specify on each notebook the GIT repository you want to connect to.
                So we can still have



                Project1.ADF <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



                Project1.Databricks <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



                Project2.ADF <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



                Project2.Databricks <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



                enter image description here



                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer













                This was actually much simpler than I thought - you can specify on each notebook the GIT repository you want to connect to.
                So we can still have



                Project1.ADF <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



                Project1.Databricks <-> Project1.DevOpsProject1.GIT



                Project2.ADF <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



                Project2.Databricks <-> Project2.DevOpsProject2.GIT



                enter image description here



                enter image description here







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Mar 25 at 13:49









                JanKoJanKo

                204




                204





























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