Initial JDBC Bridge catalog version. Hands-free Maven JAR download. Auth Notes and SQL examples for ODBC apps. InfluxDB 3 SQL is exposed over Arrow Flight SQL. Create an API token in the Influx console (same idea as a Stripe secret key).

1. Log in to your InfluxDB 3 Cloud or Core/Enterprise UI.
2. Open API Tokens (or influx auth create on Core) and create a token with query permission on the database.
3. Copy the host (no https://) and Flight/SQL port. Cloud often uses 443 with TLS.
4. Paste the token into Token. Set database name to your Influx database/bucket equivalent.
5. Do not point the Flight URL at a random redirect; this is host:port of the Flight SQL endpoint, not an OAuth callback.
6. Finish the wizard. Then click Test Connection on the DSN Main UI (the wizard does not run Test Connection).
7. Done. You can query from C#, Python, PowerShell, and ODBC apps.

]]> Lists tables available to this connection. Use this in Power BI or a SQL Server Linked Server to confirm the catalog before building reports.

]]> Returns rows from my_measurement. Replace the identifier with your catalog object. Works in Excel, SSRS, and Crystal Reports.

]]> Returns matching rows from my_measurement. Swap the column and literal for your schema.

]]> Joins two tables on a key. Use in Azure Data Factory or SSIS when you need a combined extract.

]]> Counts rows per group. Typical Power BI import pattern before a visual.

]]> Keeps groups whose count is at least 10.

]]> = 10]]> Returns the first 100 rows ordered by a column. Useful for preview in Excel or Crystal Reports.

]]> Returns the number of rows in my_measurement.

]]> Maps a column to labels with CASE.

]]> Returns a column list instead of star. Prefer this in Linked Server views.

]]>