Daily operations
Running PDQ day to day is a short, repeatable routine: confirm that every scheduled extraction, data lake movement, warehouse load and quality check has done its job β and act on the ones that did not.
The routine is deliberately proactive. Nothing here waits for a user to report missing data. The target is to have every delivery and processing step verified before the daily deadline, typically 08:00, MondayβSaturday.
Start hereβ
| The daily pass | The routine itself β what to check in INGEST, DLS and DWA, in what order, and what each metric has to say before you sign off. |
| DataOps Console | Page-by-page reference for the console: what every view shows, what each number means, and which corrective actions it offers. |
| Troubleshooting | What to do when a check fails β infrastructure, ingestion, processing and warehouse loading issues, with the resolution for each. |
The daily checksβ
Every operational day, in this order β following the data from the source outwards:
- System Health β are the services themselves running, and what did they log?
- INGEST Tasks β did every scheduled extraction run, and did every configured file type arrive?
- DLS Trace β did every delivered file move through Landing β Raw Archive β Trusted β Published?
- DWA Loading Tasks β did every load step complete, with zero failures?
- DWA Additional Tasks β did the post-processors chained onto the loads run?
- QPI Monitor β did any quality check report a failing result?
Steps 2β6 each have a checklist view that compares configured against executed. That comparison is the only thing that catches work which never started β a failure count alone will always read zero for a task that was never scheduled.
Before you assume a failureβ
Most "empty" pages in the console are answering correctly for a window that is too narrow. Check the global date range first; it defaults to the last 24 hours.
Most DWA tasks are idempotent β they can be restarted from the console without risk of duplication. Restarting a failed loading task is the normal first response, not a last resort.