QuestDB is an Apache 2.0 licensed time-series database for high throughput ingestion and fast SQL queries with operational simplicity. To learn more about QuestDB visit https://questdb.io
This is a quickstart covering:
For a video walkthrough, please visit:

This quickstart requires starting or deploying QuestDB, Grafana, and some ingestion scripts. You have three ways of setting this up:
After you install with your preferred method (instructions below) you can proceed to loading and querying data
When you click the button below, gitpod will provision an environment with questdb, a python script generating demo data, and a grafana dashboard for visualisation. On finishing (typically about one minute), gitpod will try to open two new tabs, one with the grafana dashboard, one with the QuestDB web interface. When opening the grafana dashboard, user is "demo" and password is "quest".
Click the button below to start a new development environment:
Note: If you already have a gitpod account, you will need to log in when launching the deployment. If you don't have a gitpod account, you can create one for free when launching the deployment. If your browser is blocking pop-ups, you will need to click on the alert icon on the navigation bar to open the two links after the deployment is complete.
If you want to explore loading batch data using the web interface or the REST API, please visit loading and querying data. Note you will need to use the endpoint provided by gitpod, rather than the default http://localhost:9000.
Docker compose will provision an environment with questdb, a python script generating demo data, and a grafana dashboard for visualisation. The whole process will take about 2-3 minutes, depending on yout internet speed downloading the container images, and how quick your machine can build a python-based docker image.
git clone https://github.com/questdb/questdb-quickstart.git
cd questdb-quickstart
docker-compose up
The grafana web interface will be available at http://localhost:3000/d/qdb-ilp-demo/device-data-questdb-demo?orgId=1&refresh=5s. User is "demo" and password is "quest".
The QuestDB console is available at http://localhost:9000
If you want to explore loading batch data using the web interface or the REST API, please visit loading and querying data.
Stop the demo via:
docker-compose down
The local deployment has four steps: starting QuestDB, loading batch data, ingesting real-time data, and creating dashboards with Grafana.
There are many ways to install QuestDB, but I am choosing docker for portability. Note I won't be using a docker volume and the data will be ephemeral. Check the QuestDB docks to see how to start with a persistent directory.
docker run --add-host=host.docker.internal:host-gateway -p 9000:9000 -p 9009:9009 -p 8812:8812 -p 9003:9003 questdb/questdb:latest
Port 9000 serves the web console, port 9009 is for streaming ingestion, port 8812 is for PostgreSQL-protocol reads or writes, port 9003 is a monitoring/metrics endpoint.
If you want to explore loading batch data using the web interface or the REST API, please visit loading and querying data. If you are only interested in streaming data you can skip this step.
We will generate simulated IoT data and will use the QuestDB client libraries to ingest in real-time into questdb. Depending on your language of choice, follow the instructions at
Please follow the instructions at https://github.com/javier/questdb-quickstart/tree/main/dashboard/grafana
33 followers · starred Aug 2023
14 followers · starred Aug 2023
Python
61.1%
Java
20.6%
Go
14.2%
Dockerfile
4.1%
QuestDB is an Apache 2.0 licensed time-series database for high throughput ingestion and fast SQL queries with operational simplicity. To learn more about QuestDB visit https://questdb.io
This is a quickstart covering:
For a video walkthrough, please visit:

This quickstart requires starting or deploying QuestDB, Grafana, and some ingestion scripts. You have three ways of setting this up:
After you install with your preferred method (instructions below) you can proceed to loading and querying data
When you click the button below, gitpod will provision an environment with questdb, a python script generating demo data, and a grafana dashboard for visualisation. On finishing (typically about one minute), gitpod will try to open two new tabs, one with the grafana dashboard, one with the QuestDB web interface. When opening the grafana dashboard, user is "demo" and password is "quest".
Click the button below to start a new development environment:
Note: If you already have a gitpod account, you will need to log in when launching the deployment. If you don't have a gitpod account, you can create one for free when launching the deployment. If your browser is blocking pop-ups, you will need to click on the alert icon on the navigation bar to open the two links after the deployment is complete.
If you want to explore loading batch data using the web interface or the REST API, please visit loading and querying data. Note you will need to use the endpoint provided by gitpod, rather than the default http://localhost:9000.
Docker compose will provision an environment with questdb, a python script generating demo data, and a grafana dashboard for visualisation. The whole process will take about 2-3 minutes, depending on yout internet speed downloading the container images, and how quick your machine can build a python-based docker image.
git clone https://github.com/questdb/questdb-quickstart.git
cd questdb-quickstart
docker-compose up
The grafana web interface will be available at http://localhost:3000/d/qdb-ilp-demo/device-data-questdb-demo?orgId=1&refresh=5s. User is "demo" and password is "quest".
The QuestDB console is available at http://localhost:9000
If you want to explore loading batch data using the web interface or the REST API, please visit loading and querying data.
Stop the demo via:
docker-compose down
The local deployment has four steps: starting QuestDB, loading batch data, ingesting real-time data, and creating dashboards with Grafana.
There are many ways to install QuestDB, but I am choosing docker for portability. Note I won't be using a docker volume and the data will be ephemeral. Check the QuestDB docks to see how to start with a persistent directory.
docker run --add-host=host.docker.internal:host-gateway -p 9000:9000 -p 9009:9009 -p 8812:8812 -p 9003:9003 questdb/questdb:latest
Port 9000 serves the web console, port 9009 is for streaming ingestion, port 8812 is for PostgreSQL-protocol reads or writes, port 9003 is a monitoring/metrics endpoint.
If you want to explore loading batch data using the web interface or the REST API, please visit loading and querying data. If you are only interested in streaming data you can skip this step.
We will generate simulated IoT data and will use the QuestDB client libraries to ingest in real-time into questdb. Depending on your language of choice, follow the instructions at
Please follow the instructions at https://github.com/javier/questdb-quickstart/tree/main/dashboard/grafana
33 followers · starred Aug 2023
14 followers · starred Aug 2023
Python
61.1%
Java
20.6%
Go
14.2%
Dockerfile
4.1%