Learn more
 

Ready to get started?

Download a free trial of the Oracle Service Cloud Driver to get started:

 Download Now

Learn more:

Oracle Service Cloud Icon Oracle Service Cloud JDBC Driver

Rapidly create and deploy powerful Java applications that integrate with Oracle Service Cloud.

In this article

Related articles

Load Oracle Service Cloud Data to a Database Using Embulk


Use CData JDBC drivers with the open source ETL/ELT tool Embulk to load Oracle Service Cloud data to a database.

Embulk is an open source bulk data loader. When paired with the CData JDBC Driver for Oracle Service Cloud, Embulk easily loads data from Oracle Service Cloud to any supported destination. In this article, we explain how to use the CData JDBC Driver for Oracle Service Cloud in Embulk to load Oracle Service Cloud data to a MySQL dtabase.

With built-in optimized data processing, the CData JDBC Driver offers unmatched performance for interacting with live Oracle Service Cloud data. When you issue complex SQL queries to Oracle Service Cloud, the driver pushes supported SQL operations, like filters and aggregations, directly to Oracle Service Cloud and utilizes the embedded SQL engine to process unsupported operations client-side (often SQL functions and JOIN operations).

Configure a JDBC Connection to Oracle Service Cloud Data

Before creating a bulk load job in Embulk, note the installation location for the JAR file for the JDBC Driver (typically C:\Program Files\CData\CData JDBC Driver for Oracle Service Cloud\lib).

Embulk supports JDBC connectivity, so you can easily connect to Oracle Service Cloud and execute SQL queries. Before creating a bulk load job, create a JDBC URL for authenticating with Oracle Service Cloud.

Using Basic Authentication

You must set the following to authenticate to Oracle Service Cloud:

  • Url: The Url of the account to connect to.
  • User: The username of the authenticating account.
  • Password: The password of the authenticating account.

Built-in Connection String Designer

For assistance in constructing the JDBC URL, use the connection string designer built into the Oracle Service Cloud JDBC Driver. Either double-click the JAR file or execute the jar file from the command-line.

java -jar cdata.jdbc.oracleservicecloud.jar

Fill in the connection properties and copy the connection string to the clipboard.

Below is a typical JDBC connection string for Oracle Service Cloud:

jdbc:oracleservicecloud:Url=https://abc.rightnowdemo.com;User=user;Password=password;

Load Oracle Service Cloud Data in Embulk

After installing the CData JDBC Driver and creating a JDBC connection string, install the required Embulk plugins.

Install Embulk Input & Output Plugins

  1. Install the JDBC Input Plugin in Embulk.
    https://github.com/embulk/embulk-input-jdbc/tree/master/embulk-input-jdbc
    2. embulk gem install embulk-input-jdbc
  2. In this article, we use MySQL as the destination database. You can also choose SQL Server, PostgreSQL, or Google BigQuery as the destination using the output Plugins.
    https://github.com/embulk/embulk-output-jdbc/tree/master/embulk-output-mysql embulk gem install embulk-output-mysql

With the input and output plugins installed, we are ready to load Oracle Service Cloud data into MySQL using Embulk.

Create a Job to Load Oracle Service Cloud Data

Start by creating a config file in Embulk, using a name like oracleservicecloud-mysql.yml.

  1. For the input plugin options, use the CData JDBC Driver for Oracle Service Cloud, including the path to the driver JAR file, the driver class (e.g. cdata.jdbc.oracleservicecloud.OracleServiceCloudDriver), and the JDBC URL from above
  2. For the output plugin options, use the values and credentials for the MySQL database

Sample Config File (oracleservicecloud-mysql.yml)

in: type: jdbc driver_path: C:\Program Files\CData[product_name] 20xx\lib\cdata.jdbc.oracleservicecloud.jar driver_class: cdata.jdbc.oracleservicecloud.OracleServiceCloudDriver url: jdbc:oracleservicecloud:Url=https://abc.rightnowdemo.com;User=user;Password=password; table: "Accounts" out: type: mysql host: localhost database: DatabaseName user: UserId password: UserPassword table: "Accounts" mode: insert

After creating the file, run the Embulk job.

embulk run oracleservicecloud-mysql.yml

After running the the Embulk job, find the Salesforce data in the MySQL table.

Load Filtered Oracle Service Cloud Data

In addition to loading data directly from a table, you can use a custom SQL query to have more granular control of the data loaded. You can also perform increment loads by setting a last updated column in a SQL WHERE clause in the query field.

in: type: jdbc driver_path: C:\Program Files\CData[product_name] 20xx\lib\cdata.jdbc.oracleservicecloud.jar driver_class: cdata.jdbc.oracleservicecloud.OracleServiceCloudDriver url: jdbc:oracleservicecloud:Url=https://abc.rightnowdemo.com;User=user;Password=password; query: "SELECT Id, LookupName FROM Accounts WHERE [RecordId] = 1" out: type: mysql host: localhost database: DatabaseName user: UserId password: UserPassword table: "Accounts" mode: insert

More Information & Free Trial

By using CData JDBC Driver for Oracle Service Cloud as a connector, Embulk can integrate Oracle Service Cloud data into your data load jobs. And with drivers for more than 200+ other enterprise sources, you can integrate any enterprise SaaS, big data, or NoSQL source as well. Download a 30-day free trial and get started today.