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You can use the CData SQL Gateway and ODBC Driver for Jira Service Management to access Jira Service Management data from MySQL clients, without needing to perform an ETL or cache data. Follow the steps below to connect to Jira Service Management data in real time through PHP's standard MySQL interfaces, mysqli and PDO_MySQL.
If you have not already done so, provide values for the required connection properties in the data source name (DSN). You can use the built-in Microsoft ODBC Data Source Administrator to configure the DSN. This is also the last step of the driver installation. See the "Getting Started" chapter in the help documentation for a guide to using the Microsoft ODBC Data Source Administrator to create and configure a DSN.
You can establish a connection to any Jira Service Desk Cloud account or Server instance.
To connect to a Cloud account, you'll first need to retrieve an APIToken. To generate one, log in to your Atlassian account and navigate to API tokens > Create API token. The generated token will be displayed.
Supply the following to connect to data:
To authenticate with a service account, supply the following connection properties:
Note: Password has been deprecated for connecting to a Cloud Account and is now used only to connect to a Server Instance.
By default, the connector only surfaces system fields. To access the custom fields for Issues, set IncludeCustomFields.
See the SQL Gateway Overview to set up connectivity to Jira Service Management data as a virtual MySQL database. You will configure a MySQL remoting service that listens for MySQL requests from clients. The service can be configured in the SQL Gateway UI.
👁 Creating a MySQL Remoting Service in SQL Gateway (Salesforce is shown)
The following examples show how to use object-oriented interfaces to connect and execute queries. Initialize the connection object with the following parameters to connect to the virtual MySQL database:
<?php
$mysqli = new mysqli("localhost", "user", "password", "CData JiraServiceDesk Sys","3306");
?>
<?php
$pdo = new PDO('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=CData JiraServiceDesk Sys;port=3306', 'user', 'password');
?>
With the connection established, you can then access tables. The following steps walk through the example:
$result = $mysqli->query("SELECT RequestId, ReporterName FROM Requests WHERE CurrentStatus = 'Open'");
while($row = $result->fetch_assoc()) {
foreach ($row as $k=>$v) {
echo "$k : $v";
echo "<br>";
}
}
$mysqli->close();
$result = $pdo->query("SELECT RequestId, ReporterName FROM Requests WHERE CurrentStatus = 'Open'");
while($row = $result->fetch(PDO::FETCH_ASSOC)) {
foreach ($row as $k=>$v) {
echo "$k : $v";
echo "<br>";
}
}
$result = null;
$pdo = null;
Download a free trial of the Jira Service Management ODBC Driver to get started:
Download NowLearn more:
👁 Jira Service Management IconThe Jira Service Management ODBC Driver is a powerful tool that allows you to connect with live data from Jira Service Management, directly from any applications that support ODBC connectivity.
Access Jira Service Management data like you would a database - read, write, and update Jira Service Management Customers, Organizations, Requests, etc. through a standard ODBC Driver interface.