Roland Baranovic
10/01/2025, 3:51 PMkapa.ai
10/01/2025, 3:51 PMkapa.ai
10/01/2025, 3:51 PMdbt1060: Ignored unexpected key 'elementary'. Try '+elementary' instead. YAML path: 'elementary'.) is due to the placement and indentation of the elementary configuration in your dbt_project.yml. Elementary's configuration must be a direct child of the models: key, not nested under your project name or any other section. Here’s how you should structure your `dbt_project.yml`: yaml models: # Your project-specific configs here my_project: # ... other configs # Elementary config must be at the same level as your project name elementary: +database: ac-dwh-core # Optionally, you can also specify the schema # +schema: elementary Common mistakes: - Placing elementary: under your project name (e.g., my_project:) instead of directly under models:. - Incorrect indentation. Reference: This structure is confirmed in the official documentation and multiple support threads, which emphasize that the elementary section must be a sibling to your project name under models: and not nested within it. This ensures dbt recognizes the configuration and applies it to the Elementary package models as intended [Install Elementary dbt package (Cloud)](https://docs.elementary-data.com/cloud/onboarding/quickstart-dbt-package#step-by-step:install-elementary-dbt-package), [Slack thread example](https://slack.com/archives/C02CTC89LAX/p1689894685010429). Example: yaml models: my_project: materialized: table elementary: +database: ac-dwh-core +schema: elementary Note: - The + prefix is required for model-level configs. - If you are using dbt 1.8 or above, you may also need to add the following to allow Elementary to override materializations: yaml flags: require_explicit_package_overrides_for_builtin_materializations: false [See more details here](https://docs.elementary-data.com/cloud/onboarding/quickstart-dbt-package#step-by-step:install-elementary-dbt-package). If you follow this structure, the error should be resolved and Elementary models will be created in the specified database and schema.Roland Baranovic
10/01/2025, 4:24 PMRoland Baranovic
10/01/2025, 4:24 PMRoland Baranovic
10/01/2025, 4:26 PMkapa.ai
10/01/2025, 4:26 PMkapa.ai
10/01/2025, 4:27 PMElementary: Runtime data: {"config":{"anomaly_sensitivity":3,"disable_warn_alerts":false, ... there is no explicit configuration in the knowledge sources to suppress this specific runtime log output from Elementary. The available configuration options in dbt_project.yml and CLI flags focus on disabling Elementary's hooks, alerts, or features, but do not mention a way to silence or reduce the verbosity of Elementary's runtime logging. If you want to reduce Elementary's activity (and thus some of its output), you can disable certain features or hooks using variables in your dbt_project.yml, for example: yaml vars: disable_run_results: "{{ target.name != 'prod' }}" disable_tests_results: "{{ target.name != 'prod' }}" disable_dbt_artifacts_autoupload: "{{ target.name != 'prod' }}" disable_dbt_invocation_autoupload: "{{ target.name != 'prod' }}" Or, you can disable the entire package for certain environments: yaml models: elementary: +enabled: "{{ target.name == 'prod' }}" [See example and discussion here](https://slack.com/archives/C02CTC89LAX/p1674814915518089). However, these settings control what Elementary does, not what it prints. There is no mention in the knowledge sources of a flag or variable to suppress the "Runtime data" log line specifically. If you need to fully suppress this output, you may need to look into dbt or Elementary's logging configuration, but this is not documented in the provided sources. Summary: You can disable Elementary's features and hooks, but there is no documented way in the knowledge sources to suppress the "Runtime data" output specifically. If you need more control over logging verbosity, this is not covered in the current documentation or support threads.Roland Baranovic
10/01/2025, 4:30 PMkapa.ai
10/01/2025, 4:30 PMkapa.ai
10/01/2025, 4:31 PMedr_cli_run is mentioned in the context of disabling Elementary's hooks for certain environments. However, the knowledge sources indicate that edr_cli_run is primarily intended for internal use with the edr CLI, and not as a general-purpose variable for user configuration. A user reported issues when trying to use edr_cli_run to disable hooks in development, and support staff clarified that it is not meant to be used this way. Instead, the recommended and safer approach to disable Elementary's hooks is to use the following variables in your `dbt_project.yml`: yaml vars: disable_run_results: "{{ target.name != 'prod' }}" disable_dbt_invocation_autoupload: "{{ target.name != 'prod' }}" disable_dbt_artifacts_autoupload: "{{ target.name != 'prod' }}" This approach is supported and avoids errors related to missing folders or compilation issues. The support team also asked for feedback on why users want to disable these features, to help improve the product in the future. In summary, you should not use edr_cli_run for disabling hooks; use the documented variables instead for environment-specific control over Elementary's behavior [see discussion here](https://slack.com/archives/C02CTC89LAX/p1669760137760489).Roland Baranovic
10/01/2025, 4:32 PMkapa.ai
10/01/2025, 4:32 PMkapa.ai
10/01/2025, 4:32 PM+enabled flag in your dbt_project.yml. For example: yaml models: elementary: +enabled: "{{ target.name == 'prod' }}" This will prevent Elementary (including its hooks) from running in any environment except prod [see example](https://slack.com/archives/C02CTC89LAX/p1675438839754619). Alternatively, you can use a variable to control when Elementary is enabled, such as: yaml models: elementary: +enabled: "{{ var('elementary_enabled', True) }}" And then run dbt with: dbt run --vars '{"elementary_enabled": false}' [see example](https://slack.com/archives/C02CTC89LAX/p1677660628796219). There is no specific variable documented to disable only the on-run-start hook (as there is for on-run-end hooks), so the recommended approach is to disable the entire package for the environments where you do not want the hooks to run.