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The CData JDBC Driver for Amazon DynamoDB connects Amazon DynamoDB data to Mule applications enabling read , write, update, and delete functionality with familiar SQL queries. The JDBC Driver allows users to easily create Mule applications to backup, transform, report, and analyze Amazon DynamoDB data.
This article demonstrates how to use the CData JDBC Driver for Amazon DynamoDB inside of a Mule project to create a Web interface for Amazon DynamoDB data. The application created allows you to request Amazon DynamoDB data using an HTTP request and have the results returned as JSON. The exact same procedure outlined below can be used with any CData JDBC Driver to create a Web interface for the hundreds of available data sources.
The connection to Amazon DynamoDB is made using your AccessKey, SecretKey, and optionally your Domain and Region. Your AccessKey and SecretKey can be obtained on the security credentials page for your Amazon Web Services account. Your Region will be displayed in the upper left-hand corner when you are logged into DynamoDB.
For assistance in constructing the JDBC URL, use the connection string designer built into the Amazon DynamoDB JDBC Driver. Either double-click the JAR file or execute the jar file from the command-line.
java -jar cdata.jdbc.amazondynamodb.jar
Fill in the connection properties and copy the connection string to the clipboard.
SELECT Industry, Revenue FROM Lead๐ Configure the Select object (Salesforce is Shown)
%dw 2.0 output application/json --- payload๐ Add the Transform Message Component to the Flow
At this point, you have a simple Web interface for working with Amazon DynamoDB data (as JSON data) in custom apps and a wide variety of BI, reporting, and ETL tools. Download a free, 30 day trial of the JDBC Driver for Amazon DynamoDB and see the CData difference in your Mule Applications today.
Download a free trial of the Amazon DynamoDB Driver to get started:
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๐ Amazon DynamoDB IconConnect Java applications with the DynamoDB real-time NoSQL cloud database service. Use Amazon DynamoDB as the big data backend that powers your Java/J2EE applications.