This is an experimental page to populate a Confluence table from a database.  It uses Keysight's Database Connection Plugin for Confluence.

2018-07-23 Mon - Ralph A. Navarro Jr. installed Keysight's Database Connection Plugin on this Confluence server.  The database connection is as follows:

• Install Plugin: Install Keysight's free Database Connection Plugin to our Confluence server.
  • As an Administrator,
  • Find the Database Connector plugin from Atlassian Marketplace
  • Install the Database Connector plugin by clicking on "Install" button.
• Access PostgreSQL Database
  • ssh s14
  • docker exec -it confluencepostgres bash
  • psql -U confluencedb
• Database: Create a database called 'tssg' within the same PostgreSQL server as the 'confluencedb' database that is used by this Confluence instance.  Then connect to the database.

  • CREATE DATABASE tssg;

  • \c tssg
• Table: Created a table called 'schedule' with the following description:

  • CREATE TABLE schedule(
       ID INT PRIMARY KEY      NOT NULL,
       DATE           DATE     NOT NULL,
       VENUE_NAME     TEXT,
       VENUE_LINK     TEXT,
       COMMENT        TEXT
    );

• Populated table 'schedule' with the following information:

  • INSERT INTO schedule VALUES (
       1, 
       '2018-07-25', 
       'Chelmsford Public Library', 
       'https://www.chelmsfordlibrary.org/', 
       'On 7/11, JimD agreed to take care of the equipment minus the microphone (Wayne).' 
    );

• Create a Database Connection Profile

  • Add a Database Connection macro somewhere on a Confluence Page.

  • Manage and then Create the database connection values to the local database

  • Verify the connection by selecting "Test the Connection"

• Query: Add a SQL query to the macro to get all records from the schedule table

  • SELECT * FROM schedule;

  • The following table is an embedded macro which displays data from the schedule database table.