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The rich ecosystem of Python modules lets you get to work quickly and integrate your systems more effectively. With the CData Python Connector for Marketo and the petl framework, you can build Marketo-connected applications and pipelines for extracting, transforming, and loading Marketo data. This article shows how to connect to Marketo with the CData Python Connector and use petl and pandas to extract, transform, and load Marketo data.
With built-in, optimized data processing, the CData Python Connector offers unmatched performance for interacting with live Marketo data in Python. When you issue complex SQL queries from Marketo, the driver pushes supported SQL operations, like filters and aggregations, directly to Marketo and utilizes the embedded SQL engine to process unsupported operations client-side (often SQL functions and JOIN operations).
Connecting to Marketo data looks just like connecting to any relational data source. Create a connection string using the required connection properties. For this article, you will pass the connection string as a parameter to the create_engine function.
Both the REST and SOAP APIs are supported and can be chosen by using the Schema property.
For the REST API: The OAuthClientId, OAuthClientSecret, and RESTEndpoint properties, under the OAuth and REST Connection sections, must be set to valid Marketo user credentials.
For the SOAP API: The UserId, EncryptionKey, and SOAPEndpoint properties, under the SOAP Connection section, must be set to valid Marketo user credentials.
See the "Getting Started" chapter of the help documentation for a guide to obtaining these values.
After installing the CData Marketo Connector, follow the procedure below to install the other required modules and start accessing Marketo through Python objects.
Use the pip utility to install the required modules and frameworks:
pip install petl pip install pandas
Once the required modules and frameworks are installed, we are ready to build our ETL app. Code snippets follow, but the full source code is available at the end of the article.
First, be sure to import the modules (including the CData Connector) with the following:
import petl as etl import pandas as pd import cdata.marketo as mod
You can now connect with a connection string. Use the connect function for the CData Marketo Connector to create a connection for working with Marketo data.
cnxn = mod.connect("Schema=REST;RESTEndpoint=https://311-IFS-929.mktorest.com/rest;OAuthClientId=MyOAuthClientId;OAuthClientSecret=MyOAuthClientSecret;")
Use SQL to create a statement for querying Marketo. In this article, we read data from the Leads entity.
sql = "SELECT Email, AnnualRevenue FROM Leads WHERE Country = 'U.S.A.'"
With the query results stored in a DataFrame, we can use petl to extract, transform, and load the Marketo data. In this example, we extract Marketo data, sort the data by the AnnualRevenue column, and load the data into a CSV file.
table1 = etl.fromdb(cnxn,sql) table2 = etl.sort(table1,'AnnualRevenue') etl.tocsv(table2,'leads_data.csv')
In the following example, we add new rows to the Leads table.
table1 = [ ['Email','AnnualRevenue'], ['NewEmail1','NewAnnualRevenue1'], ['NewEmail2','NewAnnualRevenue2'], ['NewEmail3','NewAnnualRevenue3'] ] etl.appenddb(table1, cnxn, 'Leads')
With the CData Python Connector for Marketo, you can work with Marketo data just like you would with any database, including direct access to data in ETL packages like petl.
Download a free, 30-day trial of the CData Python Connector for Marketo to start building Python apps and scripts with connectivity to Marketo data. Reach out to our Support Team if you have any questions.
import petl as etl
import pandas as pd
import cdata.marketo as mod
cnxn = mod.connect("Schema=REST;RESTEndpoint=https://311-IFS-929.mktorest.com/rest;OAuthClientId=MyOAuthClientId;OAuthClientSecret=MyOAuthClientSecret;")
sql = "SELECT Email, AnnualRevenue FROM Leads WHERE Country = 'U.S.A.'"
table1 = etl.fromdb(cnxn,sql)
table2 = etl.sort(table1,'AnnualRevenue')
etl.tocsv(table2,'leads_data.csv')
table3 = [ ['Email','AnnualRevenue'], ['NewEmail1','NewAnnualRevenue1'], ['NewEmail2','NewAnnualRevenue2'], ['NewEmail3','NewAnnualRevenue3'] ]
etl.appenddb(table3, cnxn, 'Leads')
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