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Join Node Misconfigured on AWS Glue

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I was trying to build a Data pipeline with No-Code ETL using AWS Glue Studio, and I kept getting the error message "Node is Misconfigured", when I add the join node using Visual ETL (see attached). Under the join conditions, I don't seem to have any string to pick from under Drop Field. My Data source are from an S3 bucket, and the destination is another S3 bucket.

1 Answer
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The "Node is Misconfigured" error you're encountering in AWS Glue Studio's Visual ETL when trying to add a join node could be due to a few reasons:

  1. Schema Inference: Make sure you've properly inferred the schema for your S3 data sources. When you create an Amazon S3 node as your data source, you need to select the S3 dataset and then choose "Infer schema" to configure the source node correctly. This step is crucial for AWS Glue to understand the structure of your data and make the fields available for operations like joins.

  2. Data Format: Ensure that you've selected the correct data format for your S3 files. If the format is not correctly specified, AWS Glue might infer the schema correctly, but it won't be able to parse the data properly, which could lead to issues when trying to perform operations like joins.

  3. Column Names: Check if your source data has proper column names. If the schema doesn't contain column names, it could explain why you're not seeing any options in the drop-down for join conditions.

  4. Data Catalog: If you're using AWS Glue Data Catalog tables as your data source instead of direct S3 files, make sure the tables exist and are properly defined in the Data Catalog.

  5. IAM Permissions: Verify that you have the correct IAM permissions set up. You need appropriate access to both your source and target S3 buckets, as well as permissions to use AWS Glue services.

To resolve this issue:

  1. Double-check your S3 source nodes. Make sure you've selected the correct S3 locations and file formats.
  2. For each S3 source node, select it and click on "Infer schema" to ensure AWS Glue correctly understands your data structure.
  3. After inferring the schema, check the output schema of your source nodes to confirm that column names are present and correct.
  4. If the problem persists, you might want to try recreating the source nodes from scratch, ensuring you follow each step carefully.

Remember, for Visual ETL jobs to work correctly, AWS Glue needs to have a clear understanding of your data's structure. Properly configured source nodes are essential for subsequent operations like joins to function as expected.

Sources
Using files in Amazon S3 for the data source - AWS Glue
Integrate your data and collaborate using data preparation in AWS Glue Studio | AWS News Blog

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answered 10 days ago

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