# Sample Parquet output
<a name="parquet-output"></a>

 Given a Parquet file like this: 

```
<s3 path>

Parquet Type:
    int8     int16       int32             int64              float      double    string
+--------+---------+-------------+----------------------+------------+------------+----------+
|   Byte |   Short |       Int   |                Long  |     Float  |    Double  | String   |
|--------+---------+-------------+----------------------+------------+------------+----------|
|   -128 |  -32768 | -2147483648 | -9223372036854775808 |    1.23456 |    1.23457 | first    |
|    127 |   32767 |  2147483647 |  9223372036854775807 |  nan       |  nan       | second   |
|      0 |       0 |           0 |                    0 | -inf       | -inf       | third    |
|      0 |       0 |           0 |                    0 |  inf       |  inf       | fourth   |
+--------+---------+-------------+----------------------+------------+------------+----------+
```

 Here is an example of the output returned by `neptune.read` using the following query: 

```
aws neptune-graph execute-query \ 
--graph-identifier ${graphIdentifier} \ 
--query-string "CALL neptune.read({source: '<s3 path>', format: 'parquet'}) YIELD row RETURN row" \ 
--language open_cypher \
 /tmp/out.txt 
 
 
cat /tmp/out.txt 

{
 "results": [{
 "row": {
 "Float": 1.23456,
 "Byte": -128,
 "Int": -2147483648,
 "Long": -9223372036854775808,
 "String": "first",
 "Short": -32768,
 "Double": 1.2345678899999999
 }
 }, {
 "row": {
 "Float": "NaN",
 "Byte": 127,
 "Int": 2147483647,
 "Long": 9223372036854775807,
 "String": "second",
 "Short": 32767,
 "Double": "NaN"
 }
 }, {
 "row": {
 "Float": "-INF",
 "Byte": 0,
 "Int": 0,
 "Long": 0,
 "String": "third",
 "Short": 0,
 "Double": "-INF"
 }
 }, {
 "row": {
 "Float": "INF",
 "Byte": 0,
 "Int": 0,
 "Long": 0,
 "String": "fourth",
 "Short": 0,
 "Double": "INF"
 }
 }]
}%
```

 Currently, there is no way to set a node or edge label to a data field coming from a Parquet file. It is recommended that you partition the queries into multiple queries, one for each label/Type. 

```
CALL neptune.read({source: '<s3 path>', format: 'parquet'})
 YIELD row 
WHERE row.`~label` = 'airport'
CREATE (n:airport)

CALL neptune.read({source: '<s3 path>', format: 'parquet'})
YIELD row 
WHERE row.`~label` = 'country'
CREATE (n:country)
```