In today’s data-driven world, the ability to seamlessly integrate and transfer files between different platforms is crucial for efficient business operations. If you’re a user of SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) and looking to integrate OneDrive into your data workflow, you’re in luck. ZappySys SSIS PowerPack offers a powerful OneDrive Connector that makes downloading files from OneDrive a breeze. In this guide, we’ll walk you through the process of downloading files from OneDrive using SSIS and the ZappySys SSIS PowerPack OneDrive Connector.

Download files from OneDrive with SSIS

In this section, we will learn how to configure and use OneDrive Connector in the API Source & API Destination to download files from OneDrive.

1. Begin with opening Visual Studio and Creating a New Project.
2. Select Integration Service Project and in the new project window set the appropriate name and location for the project. Click OK.
3. In the new SSIS project screen you will find the following:
   1. SSIS ToolBox on the left sidebar
   2. Solution Explorer and Property Window on the right bar
   3. Control flow, data flow, event Handlers, Package Explorer in tab windows
   4. Connection Manager Window at the bottom
   

   SSIS Toolbox – ZappySys Tasks

   NOTE: If you don’t see ZappySys SSIS PowerPack Task or Components in the SSIS Toolbox, please refer to this help link.
4. Now, Drag and Drop the SSIS Data Flow Task from the SSIS Toolbox. Double-click on the Data Flow Task to see the Data Flow Designer.
   
5. From the SSIS toolbox drag and drop API Source (Predefined Templates) on the data flow designer surface, and double-click on it to edit it:
   
6. Select New Connection to create a new connection:
   

Configuring the OneDrive Connector

1. Use a preinstalled OneDrive Connector from the Popular Connector List or press the Search Online radio button to download OneDrive Connector. Once downloaded simply use it in the configuration:
   
2. Proceed with selecting the desired Authentication Type. Then select API Base URL (in most cases default one is the right one). Finally, fill in all the required parameters and set optional parameters if needed.
3. After configuring all the required properties in the API Connection Manager, please click on the “Test Connection” button to confirm that the connection is established successfully.
   

   Method1: Connect to OneDrive using User Credentials [OAuth]

   You may press a link Steps to Configure which will help set certain parameters.

   

   SSIS API Source – Generate Token – OneDrive with User Credentials

   Method2: Connect to OneDrive using Application Credentials [OAuth]

   You may press a link Steps to Configure which will help set certain parameters.

   

   SSIS API Source – Generate Token – OneDrive with Application Credentials

How to download a single file from OneDrive

In the API Source Component, we’ve chosen the API Connection Manager. Next, we need to configure the remaining properties of the component to download the single file from OneDrive.

1. Choose the Download file endpoint from the “Select Table/Endpoint” dropdown menu.
2. Please choose DriveId from the drop-down menu.
3. Please set the FileId that indicates which file you wish to download. This is an essential parameter for the download process.
4. Please set the local folder’s physical path which indicates the desired file being downloaded by setting the TargetFilePath parameter.
5. If you intend to replace the local file with the one being downloaded, please select the ‘AlwaysOverwrite‘ option from the dropdown menu labeled ‘FileOverwriteMode‘. Alternatively, you can choose ‘FileIfExists’ or ‘SkipIfExists’ based on your specific needs.

Please refer to the sample screenshot below.

SSIS API Source – OneDrive – Download Single File

Once you have configured all the mentioned properties above, please click on the “Preview Data” button to initiate the API call. With just a few clicks, we have successfully configured the call to OneDrive using the ZappySys OneDrive Connector for downloading a Single file from OneDrive.

How to download multiple files from OneDrive

In the API Destination Component, we have chosen the API Connection Manager. Now, we must proceed to configure the remaining properties of the component to facilitate the download of multiple files from OneDrive. Additionally, we should make use of an OLE DB Source and Derived Column component to map the files for the download process.

1. Drag and drop the OLE DB Source Component from the SSIS Toolbox. Double-click on the OLE DB Source Component to initiate its configuration.
   

   OLE DB Source – Drag and Drop

2. Create a new OLE DB Connection Manager and configure your SQL Server settings for the connection. Next, select the Data access mode, specify the name of the table or view, or write an SQL Command. Afterward, click on the ‘Preview’ button to view a preview and check the ‘Columns’ tab for the source columns.
   

   SSIS OLE DB Source – Configure SQL Connection and fetch the table data

3. Next, drag and drop the Derived Column Component from the SSIS Toolbox. Double-click on the Derived Column Component to begin its configuration.
   

   Drag and drop the Derived Column

4. Now, add a new Derived Column by setting the expression to concatenate FilePath and FileName. Click ‘OK’ to save the configuration.
   

   SSIS Derived Column – Add New Column and Set Expression

5. Now, drag and drop the API Destination Component from the SSIS Toolbox. Double-click on the API Destination Component to begin its configuration.
   

   Drag and Drop the SSIS API Destination Component

6. Double-click on the API Destination component to configure it for downloading multiple files from OneDrive.
   1. Choose the Download file endpoint from the “Select Table/Endpoint” dropdown menu.
   2. Please specify the ‘FileOverwriteMode’ option as ‘AlwaysOverwrite,’ or you can choose ‘FailIfExists’ or ‘SkipIfExists’ options based on your requirements.
      Please refer to the sample screenshot below.
      

      SSIS API Destination Component – Configure Settings Tab

   3. Now, go to the Mappings tab and specify the source columns with the corresponding target properties.
      Note: Here We’re mapping FileID with $$Id and FileNameWithPath with $$ResponseDataFile. You can create mappings based on your Source columns
      Please refer to the sample screenshot below
      

      SSIS API Destination Component – Configure Mappings Tab

7. Once you have configured all the mentioned properties above, please click on the “Preview Data” button from the Settings tab to initiate the API call. With just a few clicks, we have successfully configured the call to OneDrive using the ZappySys OneDrive Connector for downloading multiple files from OneDrive.
   Please refer to the sample screenshot below.
   

   Download Multiple files from OneDrive

Conclusion

In this blog, we learned how to connect with OneDrive using SSIS API Connection Manager and download single or multiple files from OneDrive using a combination of SSIS components, including the SSIS API Source component, SSIS API Destination component, OLE DB Source component, and Derived Column component.

The post How to download files from OneDrive using SSIS appeared first on ZappySys Blog.

In today’s data-driven world, the ability to seamlessly integrate and transfer files between different platforms is crucial for efficient business operations. If you’re a user of SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) and looking to integrate OneDrive into your data workflow, you’re in luck. ZappySys SSIS PowerPack offers a powerful OneDrive Connector that makes uploading files to OneDrive a breeze. In this guide, we’ll walk you through the process of uploading files to OneDrive using SSIS and the ZappySys SSIS PowerPack OneDrive Connector.

Upload files to OneDrive with SSIS:

In this section, we will learn how to configure and use OneDrive Connector in the API Source to upload files on OneDrive.

1. Begin with opening Visual Studio and Creating a New Project.
2. Select Integration Service Project and in the new project window set the appropriate name and location for the project. Click OK.
3. In the new SSIS project screen you will find the following:
   1. SSIS ToolBox on the left sidebar
   2. Solution Explorer and Property Window on the right bar
   3. Control flow, data flow, event Handlers, Package Explorer in tab windows
   4. Connection Manager Window at the bottom
   

   SSIS Toolbox – ZappySys Tasks

   NOTE: If you don’t see ZappySys SSIS PowerPack Task or Components in the SSIS Toolbox, please refer to this help link.
4. Now, Drag and Drop the SSIS Data Flow Task from the SSIS Toolbox. Double-click on the Data Flow Task to see the Data Flow Designer.
   
5. From the SSIS toolbox drag and drop API Source (Predefined Templates) on the data flow designer surface, and double-click on it to edit it:
   
6. Select New Connection to create a new connection:
   

Configuring the OneDrive Connector

1. Use a preinstalled OneDrive Connector from the Popular Connector List or press the Search Online radio button to download OneDrive Connector. Once downloaded simply use it in the configuration:
   
2. Proceed with selecting the desired Authentication Type. Then select API Base URL (in most cases default one is the right one). Finally, fill in all the required parameters and set optional parameters if needed.
3. After configuring all the required properties in the API Connection Manager, please click on the “Test Connection” button to confirm that the connection is established successfully.
   

   Method1: Connect to OneDrive using User Credentials [OAuth]

   You may press a link Steps to Configure which will help set certain parameters.

   

   SSIS API Source – Generate Token – OneDrive with User Credentials

   Method2: Connect to OneDrive using Application Credentials [OAuth]

   You may press a link Steps to Configure which will help set certain parameters.

   

   SSIS API Source – Generate Token – OneDrive with Application Credentials

How to upload a local file to OneDrive

In the API Source Component, we’ve chosen the API Connection Manager. Next, we need to configure the remaining properties of the component to upload a local file to OneDrive.

1. Choose the Upload file endpoint from the “Select Table/Endpoint” dropdown menu.
2. Select the desired Drive ID from the DriveId drop-down.
3. Specify the desired source file path for the file being uploaded by setting the SourceFilePath parameter.
4. Specify the desired Target Path by setting the TargetFilePath parameter.

Please refer to the sample screenshot below.

SSIS API Source – OneDrive – Upload Single File

Once you have configured all the mentioned properties above, please click on the “Preview Data” button to initiate the API call. With just a few clicks, we have successfully configured the call to OneDrive using the ZappySys OneDrive Connector for uploading a local file to OneDrive.

How to upload multiple files to OneDrive

In the API Source Component, we’ve selected the API Connection Manager. Next, we need to configure the remaining properties of the component to upload multiple files to OneDrive. Additionally, we should utilize a Foreach Loop Container to iterate through each file one by one in a loop.

1. Create 3 SSIS variables as described below.
   

   Variable Name	Datatype	Value
   varFileLists	Object	System.Object
   varFileName	String	fake.extension
   varFullFilePath	String	C:/fake/fake.extension

2. Go to Control Flow, From the SSIS toolbox drag and drop ZS Advanced File System Task on the control flow designer surface, and double click on it to edit it:
   
3. Select the “Get file list as ADO.NET Data Table” action from the Action drop-down menu. Set the file path in the Path textbox. Choose the variable (Object type) where you want to store the file list, and then click the OK button to save the settings.
   

   SSIS Advanced File System Task – Get file list as ADO.net Data Table

4. Now, drag and drop the “Foreach Loop Container” from the SSIS Toolbox and connect it with the “ZS Advanced File System Task.” Double-click on the “Foreach Loop Container” to edit its properties.
   

   SSIS Foreach Loop Container – Drag & Drop

5. In the Foreach Loop Editor’s “Collection” tab, choose the Enumerator as “Foreach ADO Enumerator.” In the “ADO object source variable” field, select your SSIS object-typed variable. Select the “Rows in the first table” radio option.
   

   SSIS Foreach Loop Editor – Collection – Select Variable & Enumeration mode

6. In the Foreach Loop Editor’s “Variable Mappings” tab, select the variables that you want to map to the values from the collection, and then click the “OK” button to save your selections.
   

   SSIS Foreach Loop Editor – Variable Mappings

7. Inside the Foreach Loop Container, drag and drop the Data Flow Task, and then rename it according to your preference.
   

   SSIS Data Flow Task – Drag & Drop inside Foreach Loop Container

8. Double-click on the Data Flow Task to see the Data Flow Designer, From the SSIS toolbox drag and drop API Source (Predefined Templates) on the data flow designer surface, and double-click on it to edit it:
   
9. Double-click on the API Source component to configure it for uploading multiple files to OneDrive.
   1. Choose the Upload file endpoint from the “Select Table/Endpoint” dropdown menu.
   2. Please specify the desired SSIS Variable [varFileName] containing the uploaded file name by setting the TargetFilePath parameter.
   3. To specify the desired local SSIS variable [varFullFilePath], which holds the file path, set the SourceFilePath parameter.
      When configuring the SSIS variable directly in the Raw Edit, JSON may become invalid due to the requirement of slashes within the local file path. To address this, we use a JSONENC Placeholder Function for proper escaping.
      

      <<{{User::varUserFullFilePath}},FUN_JSONENC>>

   4. If you wish to upload the local file to a specific folder in OneDrive, please set the folderName in the TargetFilePath parameter.

   Please refer to the sample screenshot below.

   

   SSIS API Source – OneDrive – Upload Multiple files configuration

   To configure dynamic filenames and file paths, you can set variables. Click on “Raw Edit,” and in the “Edit Parameters” popup, you can use SSIS variables, as shown in the above image.

   Once you have configured all the mentioned properties above, please click on the “Preview Data” button to initiate the API call.
   After that, you can execute the SSIS Package and check the execution to upload multiple files on OneDrive. Below is the sample screenshot attached.
   
   Multiple files uploaded on OneDrive using SSIS

   With just a few clicks, we have successfully configured the call to OneDrive using the ZappySys OneDrive Connector for uploading multiple files to OneDrive.

Conclusion

In this blog, we learned how to connect with OneDrive using SSIS API Connection Manager and upload single or multiple files to OneDrive using a combination of SSIS components, including the SSIS API Source component, SSIS ZS Advanced File System Task, Foreach Loop Container, and SSIS variables.

The post How to upload files on OneDrive using SSIS appeared first on ZappySys Blog.

OneDrive allows to store files on the cloud and and we have seen growing requirements in downloading/Uploading files from there. This post will provide step by step details of how to Upload/Download files from OneDrive.

Register Microsoft App for OAuth Authentication

In this section, you will learn how to register a custom app in Microsoft Azure portal that will allow access to the OneDrive. So, let’s get started –

1. Log into Microsoft Azure portal to register a custom app.
2. Register a new application by clicking New Registration link.
   

   New App Registration in Azure portal

3. Provide the name of the custom app and who can access the app in the organization.
   

   Register an OneDrive App

4. Go to the App overview and add a Redirect URL.
   

   Add a Redirect URL

5. Click on “Add a Platform” under Platform Configuration section and then select “Web” under Web applications section to enter a Redirect URL.
   

   https://zappysys.com/oauth

   

   Redirect URL

6. Create a Client Secret key which will be used to Authenticate the custom Azure app.
   

   Add a Client Secret

   

   Secret Key Expiration Period

   

   Specify Secret Key

   Note – Take a note of Client Secret, it will be required while configuring OAuth connection in the SSIS later.
7. Add API Permissions for OneDrive API.
   

   OneDrive API Permissions

8. Select the following permissions from the Delegated Permissions section.
   

   User.ReadBasic.All
   Files.Read
   offline_access

   

   Select Delegated Permissions

9. Take note of Client ID, it will be required while configuring OAuth connection in the SSIS later.
   

   Client ID

Get OneDrive File ID

In this section, you will learn how to get the File ID of the CSV file through OneDrive API. So, let’s get started –

1. Go to the Microsoft Graph Explorer.
2. Sign in to Graph Explorer.
   

   SSIS GraphExplorer SignIn

3. Run below OneDrive API to get a list of the files from the OneDrive.
   

   https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/drive/root/children

   

   Microsoft Graph Explorer

   NOTE: Take a note of File ID of the CSV file. For this example, we will download invoices.csv file.

Create OAuth Connection in SSIS

In this section, you will learn how to create an OAuth connection in SSIS to an Azure custom app. So, let’s get started –

1. Create a new ZS-OAuth connection in SSIS.
   

   ZappySys OAuth Connection in SSIS

2. Configure OAuth connection with following settings.

   Client ID	Provide Client ID from App Registration steps
   Client Secret	Provide Client Secret from App Registration steps
   Authorization URL	https://login.microsoftonline.com/organizations/oauth2/v2.0/authorize
   Access Token URL	https://login.microsoftonline.com/organizations/oauth2/v2.0/token
   Scope/Permissions	User.ReadBasic.All Files.Read.All offline_access

   

   OAuth Connection Configuration

3. Go to the Advanced tab and provide Return URL.
   

   https://zappysys.com/oauth

   

   Add Redirect URL

4. Click on Generate Token will give a login screen which will allow to generate access and refresh token for the app.
5. Approve the requested permissions bu Accepting it.
   

   Approve Permissions Requested

6. Token has been generate successfully.
   

   Refresh Token Successful

7. Let’s test the connection to make sure it is working fine.
   

   Connection Successful

Download CSV File Through OneDrive REST API in SSIS

In this section, you will learn how to download a CSV file through OneDrive API in SSIS and save it into a CSV file.

1. Here is the OneDrive API which allows to read content of the file.
   

   https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/drive/Items/<File ID>/content

2. Replace <File ID> in above step#1 with the file ID that we have got in the Get OneDrive File ID section. Final URL will look something like below.
   

   https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/drive/Items/01W7L3VCUBS27ILUQKENAK4LQGGTJ2R3TT/content

3. Let’s create a SSIS package with Data Flow Task from SSIS Toolbox.
4. Replace <File ID> in above step#1 with the file ID that we have got in the Get OneDrive File ID section. Final URL will look something like below.
   

   https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/drive/Items/01W7L3VCWMCGPYZLM2IRAYWROSH4XMQT7A/content

5. Configure REST API task as follows.
   

   Binary File Configuration in ZappySys REST API Task

6. Configure the responses setting as below.
   

   Binary File Configuration in ZappySys REST API Task

   NOTE: Ensure that the Treat response as the binary checkbox is checked otherwise the file will be downloaded but corrupted as zip/mp3 etc. file format is binary.
7. Check if the request is made correctly by clicking Test Request/Response.
   

   Example of Testing the Request

8. Let’s have a look at the folder where the file has been downloaded. Here is an example –
   

   Downloaded File Example

Download a Text File Through OneDrive API in SSIS

Here is another technique that can be used to download a CSV/text file through OneDrive API without knowing it’s file ID but file name. Please check this link for more details.

Download Excel Sheets Through OneDrive API in SSIS

JSON Source also supports reading API response which returns 2D arrays. Such as Office Excel Spreadsheet API to read excel data. Check this blog post to learn a similar scenario to parse 2D arrays. There are few other options for parsing 2D arrays which are documented here.

https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/drive/items/01CYZLFJDYxxxxxxx/workbook/worksheets('test')/range(address='A1:B200')

Upload a File Through OneDrive API in SSIS

In this section, you will learn how to upload a file through OneDrive API in SSIS. Uploading a file has few additional steps and has been documented separately. Please check this link for more details.

Delete a File Through OneDrive API in SSIS

In this section, you will learn how to delete a file from OneDrive through OneDrive APIs in SSIS.

1. Add a REST API task and configure as follows. Make sure to use the File ID of the file which needs to be deleted from OneDrive. Example URL –
   

   https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/drive/Items/01W7L3VCSEADQ457W54RBI3I47YGFJOD2I

   

   Delete OneDrive File

2. Execute the task and you will have file deleted from OneDrive.

Conclusion

In this article, we have learned how to Upload/Download/Delete data/file from OneDrive API in SSIS. We used SSIS REST API Task to extract data through OneDrive API in SSIS. Download SSIS PowerPack to try many other automation scenarios not discussed in this article.

The post How to call OneDrive API in SSIS (Upload, Download) appeared first on ZappySys Blog.

In this article, we will get Office 365  data in Power BI using Microsoft Graph API and ODBC drivers. Specifically, we will get Excel file data in OneDrive, events from a Calendar and finally, a list in a note in OneNote and then load that data into a Power BI report. We will achieve that by creating an ODBC data source using ZappySys ODBC PowerPack and then querying corresponding Microsoft Graph API methods. ODBC PowerPack allows to query REST/SOAP APIs in an easy way and lets to view responses in a tabular format, which will be perfect to accomplish our goal.

Prerequisites

1. A Power BI account.
2. Wield basic Power BI skills.
3. Power BI Desktop installed.
4. ZappySys ODBC PowerPack installed.

Step By Step – Get Office 365 data in Power BI using Microsoft Graph API and ODBC

Set up an ODBC data source based on ZappySys JSON Driver

Add a data source

Configure the data source

Set up an ODBC data source based on ZappySys XML Driver

1. Before adding another data source based on ZappySys XML Driver, copy the connection string of the data source we just created:
2. Close the window and then add a new data source, but this time based on ZappySys XML Driver.
3. Once a window is opened, give it a name, e.g. System - XML.
4. Then press Load connection string button to load the connection string.
5. Paste the copied connection string and replace JSON text to XML, so that you have { ZappySys XML Driver } in DRIVER property.
6. Close the window.

Create a Power BI report

Reading files from OneDrive (getting Excel data)

Let’s say you have Stock.xlsx stored in Sample Documents folder, OneDrive with this kind of data and you want to show it in a Power BI report:

To have that data in a Power BI report, perform these steps:

1. Open Power BI Desktop and create a new Power BI report.
2. Create a data source based on System – JSON DSN (since we get a JSON response):
   
3. Then in SQL statement area enter this query:
   SELECT * FROM $
WITH(Src='https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/drive/root:/YOUR FOLDER/Stock.xlsx:/workbook/worksheets/SHEET NAME/usedRange'
,Filter='$.values[1:]'
,ArrayTransformType='TransformSimpleTwoDimensionalArray'
,ArrayTransColumnNameFilter='$.values[0][*]'
)
Using WITH clause lets us override the properties. You can generate the query above using the Query Builder:
   In this step we are overriding Url, Filter and array transformation fields you configured in JSON DSN. The Src value overrides the URL. The Filter property enables us to select the data we want to see in the report. We use [1:] in $.values[1:] to skip the first row because the first row contains the headers and we want only the data. You can configure this option in the Filter Options tab (read more about JSON path).We also have to make the transformation on the JSON and turn JSON arrays into rows. To accomplish that, we override ArrayTransformType. With ArrayTransColumnNameFilter property and [0][*] text, we specify that the first array of parent array will be the headers of the columns. You can read more about transformations in Parse multi-dimensional JSON array article.
   Note: Use Microsoft Graph API Explorer to make a call and see what response you get. You can try calling other OneDrive endpoints.
4. Click OK.
5. Drag a table into the report, select the columns and you should see a similar view:
   

Reading calendar entries

Now, let’s say you use a calendar in Office 365 and you want your appointments to be visible in a Power BI report:

1. To start, create a new Power BI report.
2. Then add a data source based on System – JSON DSN (again, we get the response in JSON):
   
3. In SQL statement section enter this query:
   SELECT * FROM $
WITH(Src='https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/events?$select=subject,start,end,location'
,Filter='$.value[*]'
,Header='Prefer: outlook.timezone="FLE Standard Time"'
)Here we also are overriding HTTP Header so that we get the event times not in UTC/GMT but for the specified timezone. It must be specified in Prefer: outlook.timezone=”{time-zone-string}” format (check an article on how to get a list of supported time zones).
   Note: Use Microsoft Graph API Explorer to make a call and see what response you get. You can try calling other Calendar endpoints.
4. Click OK.
5. Drag a table control into the report, select several columns and you should see a similar view:
   

Reading notes from OneNote

Suppose, you have these notes in OneNote and you want “Groceries list” to be shown in a Power BI report:

1. First, we will need to find NOTE ID we are trying to get. To do that, open ODBC Administrator, find System – JSON data source and hit Configure.
2. Then go to the Preview tab, and input this SQL query and hit Preview Data:
   SELECT * FROM $
WITH (Src='https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/onenote/pages'
,Filter='$.value[*]'
)
3. Once you get a result set, find your note name and copy its ID:
   
4. Then create a new Power BI report.
5. Create a new data source based on System – XML DSN (we are using XML-based DSN because the response will be in HTML):
   
6. In SQL statement section enter this query (use the NOTE ID you retrieved in the previous step):
   SELECT * FROM $
WITH(ElementsToTreatAsArray='div,p'
,Src='https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/me/onenote/pages/NOTE ID/content'
,Filter='$.html.body.div[0].p[1:]'
)

   
   Note: Use Microsoft Graph API Explorer to make a call and see what response you get. You can try calling other OneNote endpoints.
7. Click OK.
8. Drag and drop Multi-row card visual, select #text column and you should see a similar view:
   
9. We finished! Now you can publish your Power BI reports to Power BI service.

Conclusion

Today we learned how to call Microsoft Graph API methods using ZappySys ODBC PowerPack and load response data into Power BI without any ETL procedures. Particularly, we used OneDrive, Calendar and OneNote Graph API endpoints to achieve that. We created two ODBC data sources based on JSON and XML ODBC Driver to query those endpoints, which let us read data directly in a Power BI report. Finally, we examined how to refresh data source on Power BI using on-premises Power BI gateway.

References

https://powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/

https://apps.dev.microsoft.com/

https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/graph-explorer/

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/overview

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/onedrive-concept-overview

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/outlook-calendar-concept-overview

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/integrate-with-onenote

The post Get Office 365 data in Power BI using Microsoft Graph API and ODBC appeared first on ZappySys Blog.