Integrate the GeoDB Cities API with the MySQL API

Setup the GeoDB Cities API trigger to run a workflow which integrates with the MySQL API. Pipedream's integration platform allows you to integrate GeoDB Cities and MySQL remarkably fast. Free for developers.

Popular Ways to Connect GeoDB Cities with MySQL#

Find Cities with GeoDB Cities API on New Column from MySQL API

MySQL + GeoDB Cities

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Find Cities with GeoDB Cities API on New or Updated Row from MySQL API

MySQL + GeoDB Cities

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Find Cities with GeoDB Cities API on New Row (Custom Query) from MySQL API

MySQL + GeoDB Cities

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Find Cities with GeoDB Cities API on New Row from MySQL API

MySQL + GeoDB Cities

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Find Cities with GeoDB Cities API on New Table from MySQL API

MySQL + GeoDB Cities

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Popular GeoDB Cities and MySQL Triggers#

New Column from the MySQL API

Emit new event when you add a new column to a table. See the docs here

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New or Updated Row from the MySQL API

Emit new event when you add or modify a new row in a table. See the docs here

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New Row from the MySQL API

Emit new event when you add a new row to a table. See the docs here

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New Row (Custom Query) from the MySQL API

Emit new event when new rows are returned from a custom query. See the docs here

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New Table from the MySQL API

Emit new event when a new table is added to a database. See the docs here

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Popular GeoDB Cities and MySQL Actions#

Find Cities with the GeoDB Cities API

Find cities, filtering by optional criteria. If no criteria are set, you will get back all known cities with a population of at least 1000. See the docs.

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Create Row with the MySQL API

Adds a new row. See the docs here

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Get Country Details with the GeoDB Cities API

Get the details for a specific country, including number of regions. See the docs.

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Delete Row with the MySQL API

Delete an existing row. See the docs here

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Get Region Details with the GeoDB Cities API

Get the details of a specific country region, including number of cities. See the docs.

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Overview of GeoDB Cities#

The GeoDB Cities API lets you tap into a rich dataset of worldwide cities, their attributes, and related data. On Pipedream, you can use this API to create workflows that automate location-based tasks, enrich data with geographical context, or power apps with location intelligence. For instance, you could trigger a workflow whenever a new city is added to a database, gather demographic information based on city names, or even integrate with travel platforms to plan itineraries.

Connect GeoDB Cities#

import { axios } from "@pipedream/platform"
export default defineComponent({
  props: {
    geodb_cities: {
      type: "app",
      app: "geodb_cities",
    }
  },
  async run({steps, $}) {
    const data = {
      "query": `{country(id:"US"){name region(code:"CA"){name populatedPlaces(first:10){totalCount pageInfo{startCursor endCursor hasNextPage}edges{node{name}}}}}}`,
    }
    return await axios($, {
      method: "post",
      url: `http://geodb-free-service.wirefreethought.com/graphql`,
      headers: {
        "x-rapidapi-key": `${this.geodb_cities.$auth.api_key}`,
        "Content-Type": `application/json`,
      },
      data,
    })
  },
})

Overview of MySQL#

The MySQL application on Pipedream enables direct interaction with your MySQL databases, allowing you to perform CRUD operations—create, read, update, delete—on your data with ease. You can leverage these capabilities to automate data synchronization, report generation, and event-based triggers that kick off workflows in other apps. With Pipedream's serverless platform, you can connect MySQL to hundreds of other services without managing infrastructure, crafting complex code, or handling authentication.

Connect MySQL#

import mysql from '@pipedream/mysql';

export default defineComponent({
  props: {
    mysql,
  },
  async run({steps, $}) {
    // Component source code:
    // https://github.com/PipedreamHQ/pipedream/tree/master/components/mysql

    const queryObj = {
      sql: "SELECT NOW()",
      values: [], // Ignored since query does not contain placeholders
    };
    return await this.mysql.executeQuery(queryObj);
  },
});