Bryan Smith shows how to connect Apache Drill to Power BI:
Clicking Next takes me to the From ODBC dialog. Here, I click on the Advanced options item, ignoring the Data Source Name (DSN) drop-down, and enter a connection string with the appropriate substitution for the host parameter:
driver={MapR Drill ODBC Driver};connectiontype=Direct;host=maprcluster-3xrrusnk-node0.westus.cloudapp.azure.com;port=31010;authenticationtype=No Authentication
Notice the connection string employs a Direct connection type, indicating that the app will speak directly to one of the nodes in the cluster (as identified by the host parameter) and not to the ZooKeeper service. ZooKeeper is in use on the cluster but is not exposed externally, given the network security group changes made during my earlier deployment. Even if ZooKeeper were exposed, it tracks the nodes of the cluster using their internal names so that any app outside the virtual network containing the cluster would not be able to leverage the information in ZooKeeper to form a connection. The only option that works here is the Direct connection type.
It’s worth reading the whole thing, as well as checking out the UserVoice suggestion for implementing full Apache Drill support.