What problem does it solve? Authoring Fabric Eventhouse and KQL Database objects—tables, ingestion mappings, policies, functions, and materialized views—requires precise KQL management commands and correct REST API authentication, which is error-prone when done manually. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Table and Schema Management: Create, alter, and drop KQL tables idempotently using .create-merge and .alter-merge commands via az rest. - Data Ingestion: Ingest data inline, from Blob Storage, or from OneLake with CSV/JSON ingestion mappings. - Policies and Views: Configure retention, caching, and streaming ingestion policies, plus materialized views, stored functions, and update policies. - Schema Deployment: Deploy multi-command .kql schema files and export existing schemas for CI/CD using ready-made Bash and PowerShell templates. - Use Case: A data engineer needs to create a SensorData table with a 90-day retention policy, hot caching, and a JSON ingestion mapping in a Fabric Eventhouse—this Skill generates and executes the exact KQL commands. ## Quick Start Ask the AI to create a KQL table with retention and caching policies in your Fabric Eventhouse using this skill.