Working with Iceberg tables uses Foundry compute and storage. You can review this usage and its associated cost in the Resource Management application.
| Usage type | What is reported | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Foundry compute | Compute used by Foundry applications to read, transform, or write Iceberg table data | Compute-seconds |
| Foundry storage | Data and delete files referenced by the latest snapshot on the main branch | Gigabyte-months |
Just as with Foundry datasets, compute usage on Foundry Iceberg tables is determined by the Foundry application that performs the work. For example:
Foundry measures compute in compute-seconds. The allocated virtual CPUs and memory, the duration of the operation, the amount of data processed, and the complexity of the operation can all affect compute usage.
For an Iceberg table using Foundry-managed storage, Resource Management currently reports the total size of the live data and delete files referenced by the latest snapshot on the main branch.
As with Foundry datasets, storage is measured over time and reported in gigabyte-months. For example, storing 100 GB for an entire month generates 100 gigabyte-months of usage.
Note that the reported size does not currently include:
As a result, the storage reported in Resource Management can be lower than the table's complete physical storage footprint.
Iceberg storage reporting currently covers only the latest snapshot on the main branch. This scope is expected to expand in the future to include additional retained data, such as historical snapshots and other branches.
Use the Iceberg table Maintenance tab to manage retained table data. Snapshot expiration and orphan file removal can reduce the table's overall storage footprint. These operations may not reduce the usage currently reported in Resource Management when the affected files are not referenced by the latest snapshot on main. However, managing retained data can limit the effect of future expansions to storage reporting.
Storage is not reported for bring-your-own-bucket Iceberg tables.