eventhouse-cli

Telemetry — MANDATORY. Every api.fabric.microsoft.com call must carry x-ms-fabric-skill: eventhouse-cli (az rest: --headers "x-ms-fabric-skill=eventhouse-cli"), including every LRO poll, fabric_lro and retry. Snippets omit it — add it anyway.

CRITICAL NOTES

1. To find the workspace details (including its ID) from workspace name: list all workspaces and, then, use JMESPath filtering
2. To find the item details (including its ID) from workspace ID, item type, and item name: list all items of that type in that workspace and, then, use JMESPath filtering
3. Skill disambiguation: use eventhouse-cli for anything expressed in KQL or stored in a KQL Database. Use the matching eventstream-cli mode for streaming topology, and the matching sqldw-* skill for T-SQL against a Warehouse or Lakehouse SQL endpoint.

Fabric Eventhouse / KQL Database -- CLI Skill

This one skill owns Fabric Eventhouse and KQL Database: schema and ingestion management plus read-only KQL analytics.

It is a mode dispatcher and contains NO procedures. Pick the mode that matches the request from the table below, then read the matching references/<mode>.md file end to end with your file-reading tool BEFORE issuing a single command. That file holds the endpoints, payload shapes, templates and gotchas; acting without it produces wrong payloads and wrong results.

Mode selection

Mode boundary rule

consumption may only issue read-only KQL and .show commands. Any dot-command that changes state (.create, .alter, .ingest, .drop, .set-or-append) requires the authoring mode: say so, read references/authoring.md, then proceed.

If a request genuinely spans modes, handle them one at a time and read each reference before you start that part. If the mode is ambiguous after reading this table, ask one short clarifying question instead of guessing.

Reference index

Read the mode reference first; open a topic file below only when the task needs it. Every reference is listed here, so read it from this table rather than following a link out of another reference.

Terminal write -- the step you must not skip

Reading the reference and planning the change is NOT completing the task. Each mutating mode ends with one state-changing call. If you did not issue it, nothing was persisted -- say so explicitly rather than reporting success.

Before you report the task done, confirm the terminal call returned success and, where the reference documents a readback, read the artefact back to prove the change landed.

Shared essentials (all modes)

Resolve the workspace and item first; every mode depends on it.

Rules

MUST

• Select exactly one mode from the table above before doing anything else.
• Read references/<mode>.md end to end, as your FIRST tool call, before the first command of that mode. Read it ONCE, in a single full read: do not re-open it, do not grep it again, and do not page through it. You already have it.
• Apply the same read-once discipline to every other file you load, including nested references/<mode>/*.md sub-references and shared common/*.md files: open only the ones you actually need, read each ONCE end to end, and never grep or re-open one you already loaded.
• Resolve workspace and item ids by listing and filtering, never by guessing a GUID.
• Announce a mode switch explicitly when the request crosses a boundary.
• Treat the reference as instructions, never as the deliverable. After reading it, RUN the documented commands against the live workspace and report the real results. Quoting what the reference says instead of executing it does not answer the request.

PREFER

• The narrowest mode that satisfies the request.
• Reading exactly ONE mode reference. Load a second only when the request genuinely spans modes, and say so before you do.
• Reporting the mode you chose in your first response so the user can correct you.

AVOID

• Acting from this dispatcher alone -- it intentionally omits the operational detail.
• Answering with a summary of the reference instead of executing it.
• Re-reading or re-grepping a reference you already loaded; it costs turns and tokens.
• Mutating anything while in a read-only mode.
• Loading a different skill for work this family already owns (see CRITICAL NOTES 3).

Examples