WordPress

Building the JDBC URL

After installing the license, open the connection management page by running java -jar kingswaysoft.jdbc.jar. Enter the required details to generate the JDBC connection URL. Click Test Connection to test the generated URL, or Copy to Clipboard to copy the connection string for use in your application.

Note: If the license is not installed, you can still use the connection manager to generate a JDBC URL; however, the 'Test Connection' feature will be disabled.

General Page

The General page allows you to specify connection properties and login credentials for the WordPress REST service.

connectionmanage

General Settings

Instance Type

The Instance Type option allows you to choose the instance used to authenticate with the API. Available options are:

Self Hosted WordPress
WordPress.com

Note: The selected instance affects the methods available for authentication.

Authentication

Authentication Mode

The Authentication Mode option allows you to choose the method used to authenticate with the API.

Available options for Self Hosted WordPress are:

Basic
Application Password
JWT
OAuth 1

Available options for WordPress.com are:

OAuth 2

Authentication Methods for Self Hosted WordPress

Basic

Basic authentication can be used to authenticate and connect to WordPress. Provide the Username and Password.

Username: The Username field allows you to specify the Username used to authenticate with the API.
Password: The Password field allows you to specify the Password used to authenticate with the API.

Application Password

Application Password can be used to authenticate and connect to WordPress. Provide the Username and Application Password.

Username: The Username field allows you to specify the Username used to authenticate with the API.
Application Password: The Application Password field allows you to specify the Application Password used to authenticate with the API.

JWT

JWT can be used to authenticate and connect to WordPress. Provide the Username and Password.

Username: The Username field allows you to specify the Username used to authenticate with the API.
Password: The Password field allows you to specify the Password used to authenticate with the API.

OAuth 1

Click Generate New OAuth Token to go through the token generation process, and use the specified token password to connect.

Generate New OAuth Token

This button completes the OAuth authentication process to generate a new token. Enter your Consumer Key and Consumer Secret, then click Get Temp Tokens. The driver will retrieve temporary OAuth tokens, and then prompt you to authorize in browser. Click Authorize in Browser, once authorized you will be presented with a verification token. Enter this verification token in the driver to generate the OAuth token that will be used to authenticate requests.

Consumer Key: The public identifier for the client making the API requests.
Consumer Secret: A private key associated with the ConsumerKey used to securely authenticate the client.
Temp OAuth Token: A temporary OAuth token generated using the ConsumerKey and ConsumerSecret exchanged for an AccessToken.
Temp OAuth Token Secret: A temporary OAuth token secret generated alongside the OAuthToken used to sign requests during the token exchange process.

Consumer Key

The public identifier for the client making the API requests.

Consumer Secret

A private key associated with the ConsumerKey used to securely authenticate the client.

OAuth Token

A temporary credential exchanged for an AccessToken.

OAuth Token Secret

The private key used alongside the OAuthToken to sign requests during the token exchange process.

Authentication Methods for WordPress.com

OAuth 2

Click Generate Access Token to go through the token generation process to create a new access token, or use a pre-existing access token.

Generate Access Token

This button completes the OAuth authentication process to generate a new token. Once completed, it will auto-fill the Access Token field.

Client ID: The client ID for the application making the API requests.
Client Secret:The client secret for the application making the API requests.
Redirect URL: The redirect URL that is configured within the application.
Scope: Specify the scopes the token should be granted access to.

Access Token

The access token to use to authenticate requests to the WordPress API. You can use a pre-existing token, or generate a new access token using the 'Generate Access Token' button.

Test Connection

After completing the configuration for all required connection and authentication settings in the JDBC Connection Manager, you can use the Test Connection button to validate your configuration and verify API requests will authenticate successfully.

Advanced Settings Page

The Advanced Settings page allows you to specify advanced settings for the connection.

connectionmanage

Proxy Server Settings

Proxy Server Settings

Proxy Mode

The Proxy Mode option allows you to specify how you want to configure the proxy server setting. There are three options available.

No Proxy
Auto-detect (Use system configured proxy)
Manual

Proxy Server

Using the Proxy Server option allows you to specify the name of the proxy server for the connection.

Port

The Port option allows you to specify the port number of the proxy server for the connection.

Username (Proxy Server Authentication)

The Username option (under Proxy Server Authentication) allows you to specify the proxy user account.

Password (Proxy Server Authentication)

The Password option (under Proxy Server Authentication) allows you to specify the proxy user's password.

Miscellaneous Settings

Miscellaneous Settings

Timeout (secs)

The Timeout (secs) option allows you to specify a timeout value in seconds for the connection. The default value is 120 seconds. Specify 0 for an infinite timeout.

Retry on Intermittent Errors

The retry on intermittent errors determines if requests will be retried when there is an error. If this option is checked requests will be retried up to 3 times.

Ignore Certificate Errors

This option can be used to ignore those SSL certificate errors when connecting to the target server.

Warning: Enabling the "Ignore Certificate Errors" option is generally NOT recommended, particularly for production instances. Unless there is a strong reason to believe the connection is secure - such as the network communication is only happening in an internal infrastructure, this option should be unchecked for best security.

Note: When this option is enabled, it applies to all HTTP-based SSL connections in the same job process.

Concurrent Writing Threads

This option can be used to set the number of threads to be used during write operations. This can improve performance during large-volume write operations.

Using the JDBC Driver

This section provides examples that use JDBC classes such as Connection, Statement, and ResultSet to manage interactions with WordPress data. It covers regular statements and prepared statements for complex or frequently executed queries.

Executing Statements

After you have connected from your code, you can execute SQL statements using the Statement class. For connection details, see Connecting with DriverManager or Connecting with DataSource. For parameterized statements, see Executing Prepared Statements.

SELECT

Use the Statement class's generic execute method or the executeQuery method to execute SQL statements that return data. To retrieve the results of a query, call the getResultSet method of the Statement.

String sql = "SELECT * FROM wp/v2/pages";
try {
    ResultSet resultSet = statement.executeQuery(sql);
    LOGGER.info(resultSet.toString());
} catch (SQLException e) {
    LOGGER.severe(e.toString());
}

INSERT

Use either the generic execute method or the executeUpdate method of the Statement class to execute an INSERT operation.

You can pass query-specific write options by appending a USING OPTIONS (...) clause at the end of the INSERT statement, and it will override the respective property defined in the connection properties.

The results of SQL queries are saved in a ResultSet. You can retrieve the ResultSet after execution to view the inserted data's ID, exceptions raised during execution, and details of the affected data.

String sql = "INSERT INTO wp/v2/users (username, name, email, nickname, description, password) VALUES "
           + "('testusername', 'testName', '[email protected]', 'testNickname', 'testDescription', 'testPassword')";

try {
    int result = statement.executeUpdate(sql);
    LOGGER.info(statement.getResultSet().toString());
} catch (SQLException e) {
    LOGGER.severe(e.toString());
}

id,errorcode,errormessage,processdata,haserrors
83,null,null,{"username":"testusername","name":"testName","email":"[email protected]","nickname":"testNickname","description":"testDescription","password":"****"},false

UPDATE

Use either the generic execute method or the executeUpdate method of the Statement class to execute an UPDATE operation.

You can pass query-specific write options by appending a USING OPTIONS (...) clause at the end of the UPDATE statement, and it will override the respective property defined in the connection properties.

The results of SQL queries are saved in a ResultSet. You can retrieve the ResultSet after execution to view the updated data's ID, exceptions raised during execution, and details of the affected data.

String sql = "UPDATE wp/v2/users SET name = 'UpdatedName' WHERE id = 83";
try {
    statement.executeUpdate(sql);
    LOGGER.info(statement.getResultSet().toString());
} catch (SQLException e) {
    LOGGER.severe(e.toString());
}

id,errorcode,errormessage,processdata,haserrors
83,null,null,{"name":"UpdatedName"},false

DELETE

Use either the generic execute method or the executeUpdate method of the Statement class to execute a DELETE operation.

You can pass query-specific write options by appending a USING OPTIONS (...) clause at the end of the DELETE statement, and it will override the respective property defined in the connection properties.

The results of SQL queries are saved in a ResultSet. You can retrieve the ResultSet after execution to view the deleted data's ID, exceptions raised during execution, and details of the affected data.

String sql = "DELETE FROM wp/v2/users WHERE id = 83 and reassign = 0 and force = true";
try {
    statement.executeUpdate(sql);
    LOGGER.info(statement.getResultSet().toString());
} catch (SQLException e) {
    LOGGER.severe(e.toString());
}

id,errorcode,errormessage,processdata,haserrors
null,null,null,{"reassign":0,"force":true},false

Executing Prepared Statements

Using a PreparedStatement can improve performance when you need to execute a SQL statement multiple times with different parameters. Unlike a Statement object, a PreparedStatement object is provided with a SQL statement when it is created, which can then be executed with different values each time. This special type of statement is derived from the more general Statement class.

Below are the steps outlining how to execute a prepared statement:

Creating and Executing a Prepared Statement

Create a PreparedStatement

Use the prepareStatement method of the Connection class to instantiate a PreparedStatement.

For connection details, see Connecting with DriverManager or Connecting with DataSource.

Set Parameters

Declare parameters by calling the corresponding setter method of the PreparedStatement.
NOTE: The parameter indices start at 1.

Execute the PreparedStatement

Use the generic execute or executeUpdate method of the PreparedStatement.

Retrieve Results

Call the getResultSet method of the PreparedStatement to obtain the query results, which are returned as a ResultSet.

Iterate Over the Result Set

Use the next method of the ResultSet to iterate through the results. To obtain column information, use the ResultSetMetaData class. Instantiate a ResultSetMetaData object by calling the getMetaData method of the ResultSet.

SELECT

Use the PreparedStatement class's generic execute method or the executeQuery method to execute SQL statements that return data.

The results of SQL queries are saved in a ResultSet. You can retrieve the ResultSet after execution to view the retrieved data.

String sql = "SELECT * FROM wp/v2/pages where id = ?";
try {
    PreparedStatement ps = connection.prepareStatement(sql);
    ps.setInt(1, 2);
    boolean ret = ps.execute();
    if (ret) {
        ResultSet rs = ps.getResultSet();
        LOGGER.info(rs.toString());
    }
} catch (SQLException e) {
    LOGGER.severe(e.toString());
}

INSERT

Use either the generic execute method or the executeUpdate method of the PreparedStatement class to execute an INSERT operation.

The results of SQL queries are saved in a ResultSet. You can retrieve the ResultSet after execution to view the ID of inserted data, exceptions raised during execution, and the data affected by the insertion.

String sql = "INSERT INTO wp/v2/users (username, name, email, nickname, description, password) VALUES "
           + "(?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?)";
		   
try {
    PreparedStatement ps = connection.prepareStatement(sql);
    ps.setString(1, "testusername");
    ps.setString(2, "testName");
    ps.setString(3, "[email protected]");
    ps.setString(4, "testNickname");
    ps.setString(5, "testDescription");
    ps.setString(6, "testPassword");
    ps.executeUpdate();

    LOGGER.info(ps.getResultSet().toString());
} catch (SQLException e) {
    LOGGER.severe(e.toString());
}

id,errorcode,errormessage,processdata,haserrors
83,null,null,{"username":"testusername","name":"testName","email":"[email protected]","nickname":"testNickname","description":"testDescription","password":"****"},false

UPDATE

Use either the generic execute method or the executeUpdate method of the PreparedStatement class to execute an UPDATE operation.

The results of SQL queries are saved in a ResultSet. You can retrieve the ResultSet after execution to view the ID of updated data, exceptions raised during execution, and the data affected by the update.

String sql = "UPDATE wp/v2/users SET name = ? WHERE id = ?";

try {
    PreparedStatement ps = connection.prepareStatement(sql);
    ps.setString(1, "UpdatedName");
    ps.setInt(2, 83);
    ps.executeUpdate();

    LOGGER.info(ps.getResultSet().toString());
} catch (SQLException e) {
    LOGGER.severe(e.toString());
}

id,errorcode,errormessage,processdata,haserrors
83,null,null,{"name":"UpdatedName"},false

DELETE

Use either the generic execute method or the executeUpdate method of the PreparedStatement class to execute a DELETE operation.

String sql = "DELETE FROM wp/v2/users WHERE id = ? and reassign = ? and force = ?";

try {
    PreparedStatement ps = connection.prepareStatement(sql);
    ps.setInt(1, 83);
    ps.setInt(2, 0);
    ps.setBoolean(3, true);
    ps.executeUpdate();
    LOGGER.info(ps.getResultSet().toString());
} catch (SQLException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
}

id,errorcode,errormessage,processdata,haserrors
1,null,null,[{"id":10}],false

Metadata Discovery

This section provides examples on how to retrieve table and column metadata using the getTables, getColumns, and getPrimaryKeys methods from the DatabaseMetaData interface. These are essential for discovering database structures.

Tables

The getTables method from the DatabaseMetaData interface can be used to retrieve a list of tables.

This method only retrieves tables that are not write-only.

To get a list of tables that includes write-only tables, query the table system.tables.

try {
    ResultSet rs = connection.getMetaData().getTables(null, null, null, null);
    LOGGER.info("\r\n" + rs.toString());
} catch (SQLException e) {
    LOGGER.severe(e.getMessage());
}

TABLE_CAT,TABLE_SCHEM,TABLE_NAME,TABLE_TYPE,REMARKS,TYPE_CAT,TYPE_SCHEM,TYPE_NAME,SELF_REFERENCING_COL_NAME,REF_GENERATION
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/abilities/run,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/activity-log-events,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/activity-log-events/autosaves,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/block-directory/search,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/block-patterns/categories,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/block-patterns/patterns,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/block-renderer,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/block-types,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/blocks,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/blocks/autosaves,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/blocks/revisions,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/categories,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/comments,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/feedback,TABLE,null,null,null,null,null,null
......

The getTables method returns the following metadata columns:

Column Name	Data Type	Description
TABLE_CAT	String	The catalog that contains the table.
TABLE_SCHEM	String	The schema of the table.
TABLE_NAME	String	The name of the table.
TABLE_TYPE	String	The type of the table (e.g., TABLE or VIEW).
REMARKS	String	An optional description of the table.

Columns

Use the getColumns method of the DatabaseMetaData interface to retrieve detailed information about database columns.

This method returns columns only for tables that are not write-only.

To get columns for write-only tables, query the table system.columns.

try {
    ResultSet rs = connection.getMetaData().getColumns(null, null, "wp/v2/users", null);
    LOGGER.info(rs.toString());
} catch (SQLException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
}

TABLE_CAT,TABLE_SCHEM,TABLE_NAME,COLUMN_NAME,DATA_TYPE,TYPE_NAME,COLUMN_SIZE,BUFFER_LENGTH,DECIMAL_DIGITS,NUM_PREC_RADIX,NULLABLE,REMARKS,COLUMN_DEF,SQL_DATA_TYPE,SQL_DATETIME_SUB,CHAR_OCTET_LENGTH,ORDINAL_POSITION,IS_NULLABLE,SCOPE_CATALOG,SCOPE_SCHEMA,SCOPE_TABLE,SOURCE_DATA_TYPE,IS_AUTOINCREMENT,IS_GENERATEDCOLUMN,DTS_TYPE
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,acf,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,avatar_urls.24,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,avatar_urls.48,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,avatar_urls.96,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,capabilities,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,description,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,email,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,extra_capabilities,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,first_name,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,id,-5,BIGINT,19,null,0,0,null,null,null,-5,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_I8
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,last_name,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,link,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
WordPress,WordPress,wp/v2/users,locale,12,VARCHAR,255,null,0,0,null,null,null,12,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,DT_WSTR
......

The getColumns method returns the following columns:

Column Name	Data Type	Description
TABLE_CAT	String	The database name.
TABLE_SCHEM	String	The table schema.
TABLE_NAME	String	The table name.
COLUMN_NAME	String	The column name.
DATA_TYPE	Integer	The data type represented by a constant value from java.sql.Types.
TYPE_NAME	String	The data type name used by the driver.
COLUMN_SIZE	Integer	The length in characters of the column or the numeric precision.
BUFFER_LENGTH	Integer	The buffer length.
DECIMAL_DIGITS	Integer	The column scale or number of digits to the right of the decimal point.
NUM_PREC_RADIX	Integer	The radix, or base.
NULLABLE	Integer	Whether the column can contain null as defined by the following JDBC DatabaseMetaData constants: columnNoNulls (0) or columnNullable (1).
REMARKS	String	The comment or note associated with the object.
COLUMN_DEF	String	The default value for the column.
SQL_DATA_TYPE	Integer	Reserved by the specification.
SQL_DATETIME_SUB	Integer	Reserved by the specification.
CHAR_OCTET_LENGTH	Integer	The maximum length of binary and character-based columns.
ORDINAL_POSITION	Integer	The position of the column in the table, starting at 1.
IS_NULLABLE	String	Whether a null value is allowed: YES or NO.
SCOPE_CATALOG	String	The catalog of the table referenced by a reference attribute (null if `DATA_TYPE` is not `REF`).
SCOPE_SCHEMA	String	The schema of the table referenced by a reference attribute (null if `DATA_TYPE` is not `REF`).
SCOPE_TABLE	String	The name of the table referenced by a reference attribute (null if `DATA_TYPE` is not `REF`).
SOURCE_DATA_TYPE	Short	The source type of a distinct type or user-defined `REF` type (null if `DATA_TYPE` is neither `DISTINCT` nor a user-defined `REF`).
IS_AUTOINCREMENT	String	Whether the column value is assigned by WordPress in fixed increments.
IS_GENERATEDCOLUMN	String	Whether the column is generated: YES or NO.
DTS_TYPE	String	Object DTS attribute type.

Primary Keys

The getPrimaryKeys method in the DatabaseMetaData interface is used to retrieve metadata about primary keys for a given table in WordPress.

try {
    ResultSet resultSet = connection.getMetaData().getPrimaryKeys(null, null, "wp/v2/users");
    LOGGER.info("\r\n" + resultSet.toString());
} catch (SQLException e) {
    LOGGER.severe(e.getMessage());
}

TABLE_CAT,TABLE_SCHEM,TABLE_NAME,COLUMN_NAME,KEY_SEQ,PK_NAME
null,null,wp/v2/users,id,1,null

The getPrimaryKeys method returns the following columns:

Column Name	Data Type	Description
TABLE_CAT	String	The catalog name.
TABLE_SCHEM	String	The schema name.
TABLE_NAME	String	The name of the table that contains the primary key.
COLUMN_NAME	String	The name of the column that serves as the primary key for the table.
KEY_SEQ	Short	The sequence number within the primary key.
PK_NAME	String	The primary key name.

Connection Settings

Connection Setting	Type	Default Value	Description
AccessToken	String	""	The AccessToken is used to authenticate to the WordPress API.
ApiThrottleRate	Integer	0	The maximum number of API requests a client can make to the server within a specific time period, defined in requests per second.
AuthenticationMode	String	"Basic"	Method used to retrieve an authentication token from the server.
BaseUrl	String	""	The BaseUrl is used to indicate your specific WordPress account's domain.
BatchSizeForReading	Integer	1000	BatchSizeForReading is used to set how many records can be read from WordPress in a single call.
BatchSizeForWriting	Integer	1	BatchSizeForWriting is used to set how many records can be written to WordPress in a single call.
CacheExpirationTime	Integer	30	Defines the expiration time for cache. A value of 0 disables caching.
ClientId	String	""	The ClientId used to access WordPress.
ClientSecret	String	""	The ClientSecret used to access WordPress.
ConcurrentWritingThreads	Integer	1	The number of threads for executing operations in parallel. A value of 0 will disable multi threading.
ConnectionTimeout	Integer	30	ConnectionTimeout is the maximum amount of time the program will wait to set up a connection to the WordPress API.
ConsumerKey	String	""	The public identifier for the client making the API requests.
ConsumerSecret	String	""	A private key associated with the ConsumerKey used to securely authenticate the client.
ContinueOnErrors	Boolean	false	Determines if the program continues executing SQL statements after encountering an error.
IgnoreCertificateErrors	Boolean	false	Specifies whether to verify the certificate when connecting to WordPress. If certificate verification is not required, you can set this value to 'true'.
InstanceType	String	"SelfHostedWordPress"	Specifies whether the WordPress instance is self hosted or located on WordPress.com
LogFileSize	String	"10485760"	A string specifying the maximum size in bytes for a log file.
LogLevel	String	"INFO"	The logging level for the JDBC driver.
LogPath	String	"./jdbcLogs"	The directory where log files are stored.
OAuthToken	String	""	A temporary credential exchanged for an AccessToken.
OAuthTokenSecret	String	""	The private key used alongside the OAuthToken to sign requests during the token exchange process.
OemKey	String	""	The OEM license key.
Password	String	""	The password of the WordPress account used to authenticate requests to the WordPress API.
ProxyMode	String	NoProxy	This setting configures the proxy. Allowed values are "NoProxy", "AutoDetect" and "Manual".
ProxyPassword	String	""	The password to be used to authenticate to the proxy.
ProxyServer	String	""	The host of the proxy server.
ProxyServerPort	Integer	0	The port of the proxy server.
ProxyUsername	String	""	The username to be used to authenticate to the proxy.
ResultPath	String	""	The path where the execution result files are saved.
RetryOnIntermittentErrors	Boolean	true	The RetryOnIntermittentErrors parameter indicates whether to retry the connection when it might occasionally fail due to temporary issues.
SaveResult	Boolean	false	The SaveResult parameter indicates whether to save the execution results to a file.
ServiceName	String	""	The ServiceName refers to the name of the service API selected by the user.
ServiceTimeout	Integer	120	The ServiceTimeout is the timeout to receive the full response from WordPress API.
SiteAddress	String	""	The SiteAddress is the full web address where your WordPress site is publicly accessible.
Suppress404NotFoundError	Boolean	true	When set to true, if a query results in an HTTP 404 error, a result set will still be created. When set to false, an error is logged instead and no result set is created.
UserName	String	""	The username of the WordPress account that will be used to authenticate requests to the WordPress API.

WordPress JDBC Driver

Documentation for WordPress drivers found within JDBC Driver Pack

WordPress

Building the JDBC URL

General Page

Authentication Methods for Self Hosted WordPress

Authentication Methods for WordPress.com

Advanced Settings Page

Using the JDBC Driver

Executing Statements

SELECT

INSERT

UPDATE

DELETE

Executing Prepared Statements

SELECT

INSERT

UPDATE

DELETE

Metadata Discovery

Tables

Columns

Primary Keys

Connection Settings