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Informatica provides a powerful, elegant means of transporting and transforming your data. By utilizing the CData JDBC driver for Google Cloud Storage, you are gaining access to a driver based on industry-proven standards that integrates seamlessly with Informatica's Enterprise Data Catalog. This tutorial shows how to classify and organize Google Cloud Storage data across any environment.
To load the JDBC Driver:
$ java -jar setup.jar
$ cd ~/cdata-jdbc-driver-for-googlecloudstorage/lib $ zip genericJDBC.zip cdata.jdbc.googlecloudstorage.jar cdata.jdbc.googlecloudstorage.lic
# mv genericJDBC.zip /opt/informatica/services/CatalogService/ScannerBinaries
# cd /opt/informatica/services/CatalogService/ScannerBinaries/CustomDeployer/ # nano scannerDeployer.xml
After unpacking the existing ExecutionContextProperty nodes, add a new ExecutionContextProperty node with this content.
<ExecutionContextProperty isLocationProperty="true" dependencyToUnpack="genericJDBC.zip"> <PropertyName>JDBCScanner_DriverLocation</PropertyName> <PropertyValue>scanner_miti/genericJDBC/Drivers</PropertyValue> </ExecutionContextProperty>
To configure the JDBC resource:
You can connect without setting any connection properties for your user credentials. After setting InitiateOAuth to GETANDREFRESH, you are ready to connect.
When you connect, the Google Cloud Storage OAuth endpoint opens in your default browser. Log in and grant permissions, then the OAuth process completes
Service accounts have silent authentication, without user authentication in the browser. You can also use a service account to delegate enterprise-wide access scopes.
You need to create an OAuth application in this flow. See the Help documentation for more information. After setting the following connection properties, you are ready to connect:
The OAuth flow for a service account then completes.
For assistance in constructing the JDBC URL, use the connection string designer built into the Google Cloud Storage JDBC Driver. Either double-click the .jar file or execute the .jar file from the command-line.
java -jar cdata.jdbc.googlecloudstorage.jar
Fill in the connection properties and copy the connection string to the clipboard.
π Using the built-in connection string designer to generate a JDBC URL (Salesforce is shown.)When you configure the JDBC URL, you may also want to set the Max Rows connection property. This will limit the number of rows returned, which is especially helpful for improving performance when designing reports and visualizations.
Typical additional connection string properties follow:
JDBC;MSTR_JDBC_JAR_FOLDER=PATH\TO\JAR\;DRIVER=cdata.jdbc.googlecloudstorage.GoogleCloudStorageDriver;URL={jdbc:googlecloudstorage:ProjectId='project1';InitiateOAuth=GETANDREFRESH;};
Note that the Username and Password properties are required, even if the driver you are using does not require them. In those cases, you can enter a placeholder value instead.
π Add a new JDBC resource (Couchbase is shown).Other metadata scanners may be enabled as desired.
When the scan is complete, a summary of all of the metadata objects is displayed along with the status of the Metadata Load job. If any errors occur, you can open the Log Location link for the job to see the errors reported by Informatica or the driver.
π Perform a metadata scan (Couchbase is shown).Open the Catalog Service browser to view the metadata extracted from the data source. Depending upon the options you selected when configuring the metadata scanner, you may see any combination of tables, views, and stored procedures for the resource you defined.
π Validate the discovered metadata (Couchbase is shown).Download a free trial of the Google Cloud Storage Driver to get started:
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π Google Cloud Storage IconRapidly create and deploy powerful Java applications that integrate with Google Cloud Storage.