Accessing Jedox Logs via API – A Simple Guide

Accessing Jedox Logs via API – A Simple Guide

by Jedox 4 BeginnersNo Comments
When working with Jedox Integrator, logs are your best friend for troubleshooting and monitoring. But did you know you can access these logs programmatically using the Jedox Logs API? This is super useful if you want to automate log checks, integrate them into external monitoring tools, or simply avoid clicking through the UI every time. In this post, I’ll show you how to: Understand the Logs API endpoints Access log data using REST calls Use filters to get exactly what you need Step 1: Why Use the Logs API? Normally, you check logs in Cloud Console→Server Logs. But if you’re building automated workflows or need logs for external dashboards, the API is the way to go. It gives you: Direct access to log entries (Integrator jobs, system events, etc.) Ability to filter by date, level, or component Integration with tools like Power BI, Databricks, or custom scripts Step 2: The API Endpoint The base endpoint is: GET /https://logs.${Instance}.cloud.jedox.com/logs Step 3: Authentication You’ll need your Token, which can be found in Cloud Console Settings. Add...
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Connecting Jedox to Databricks: A Beginner’s Guide

Connecting Jedox to Databricks: A Beginner’s Guide

by Jedox 4 BeginnersNo Comments
If you’re working with large datasets and advanced analytics, Databricks is a powerful platform that combines data engineering, machine learning, and analytics in one place. But what if you want to bring that data into Jedox for planning and reporting? In this guide, we’ll walk through the basics of connecting to Databricks via its REST API and pulling data into Jedox. Step 1: Open Databricks and Understand the Structure Start by logging into Databricks. Once inside, you’ll see the Catalog section on the left-hand side. Here’s what the main components mean: Catalog: The top-level container for organizing data assets. Workspace: Your environment where notebooks, jobs, and data live. Database: A logical grouping of tables within a catalog. Table: The actual dataset you query. In our example, the table is orders_2_drillthrough. In the screenshot above, you can see: Catalog: main Workspace: default Database: default Table: orders_2_drillthrough This table contains columns like Year, Month, Products, Customers, and Measures—perfect for analysis in Jedox. Step 2: Generate a Bearer Token To access Databricks programmatically, you need an authentication...
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