Magento (v1) | Stitch Documentation

Magento extraction is supported by Stitch
This integration is powered by Singer's Magento tap and certified by Stitch. Check out and contribute to the repo on GitHub.

For support, contact Support.

Magento feature snapshot

A high-level look at Stitch's Magento (v1) integration, including release status, useful links, and the features supported in Stitch.

STITCH
Release status	Deprecated on November 8, 2021	Supported by	[Stitch] (https://community.qlik.com/t5/Support/ct-p/qlikSupport)
Stitch plan	Standard	Supported versions	n/a
API availability	Not available	Singer GitHub repository	singer-io/tap-mysql
CONNECTION METHODS
SSH connections	Supported	SSL connections	Unsupported
REPLICATION SETTINGS
Anchor Scheduling	Supported	Advanced Scheduling	Supported
Table-level reset	Supported	Configurable Replication Methods	Supported
REPLICATION METHODS
Log-based Replication	Unsupported	Key-based Replication	Supported
Full Table Replication	Supported
DATA SELECTION
Table selection	Supported	Column selection	Supported
View replication	Unsupported	Select all	Supported, with prerequisites
TRANSPARENCY
Extraction Logs	Supported	Loading Reports	Supported

Connecting Magento

Magento setup requirements

To set up Magento in Stitch, you need:

Permissions in Magento that allow you to create/manage users. This is required to create the Stitch database user.

Step 1: Configure database connection settings

In this step, you’ll configure the database server to allow traffic from Stitch to access it. There are two ways to connect your database:

A direct connection will work if your database is publicly accessible.
An SSH tunnel is required if your database isn’t publicly accessible. This method uses a publicly accessible instance, or an SSH server, to act as an intermediary between Stitch and your database. The SSH server will forward traffic from Stitch through an encrypted tunnel to the private database.

Click the option you’re using below and follow the instructions.

I'm using a direct connection.

For the connection to be successful, you’ll need to configure your firewall to allow access from our IP addresses.

The IP addresses you’ll whitelist depend on the Data pipeline region your account is in.

Sign into your Stitch account, if you haven’t already.
Click User menu (your icon) > Edit User Settings and locate the Data pipeline region section to verify your account’s region.
Locate the list of IP addresses for your region:
- North America region IP addresses
- Europe region IP addresses
Whitelist the appropriate IP addresses.

I'm using an SSH tunnel to connect.

Follow the steps in the Setting up an SSH Tunnel for a database connection guide to set up an SSH tunnel for Magento.
Complete the steps in this guide after the SSH setup is complete.

Step 2: Create a Stitch database user

You must have the CREATE USER and GRANT OPTION privileges to complete this step.

Next, you’ll create a dedicated database user for Stitch. This will ensure Stitch is visible in any logs or audits, and allow you to maintain your privilege hierarchy.

Instructions
Privileges list

Log into your database as a user with CREATE USER and GRANT OPTION privileges.
Run the following command to create the Stitch database user:
```
CREATE USER '<stitch_username>'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY '<password>';
```
Replace <password> with a secure password. If using SSH, this can be different than the SSH password.
Grant the Stitch user SELECT privileges by running this command for every table you want to replicate:
```
GRANT SELECT ON '<database_name>'.'<table_name>' to '<stitch_username>'@'localhost';
```
Limiting access to only the tables you want to replicate ensures that the integration can complete discovery (a structure sync) in a timely manner. If you encounter issues in Stitch where tables aren’t displaying, try limiting the Stitch database user’s table access.

See the Privileges list tab for an explanation of why these permissions are required by Stitch.

In the table below are the database user privileges Stitch requires to connect to and replicate data from a Magento database.

Privilege name	Reason for requirement
SELECT	Required to select rows from tables in a database.

Step 3: Connect Stitch

In this step, you’ll complete the setup by entering the database’s connection details and defining replication settings in Stitch.

Step 3.1: Define the database connection details
Step 3.2: Define the SSH connection details
Step 3.3: Create a replication schedule
Step 3.4: Save the integration

Step 3.1: Define the database connection details

If you aren’t signed into your Stitch account, sign in now.
On the Stitch Dashboard page, click the Add Integration button.
Locate and click the MySQL icon.
Fill in the fields as follows:
- Integration Name: Enter a name for the integration. This is the name that will display on the Stitch Dashboard for the integration; it’ll also be used to create the schema in your destination.
  
  For example, the name “Stitch Magento” would create a schema called stitch_magento in the destination. Note: The schema name cannot be changed after the integration is saved.
- Host (Endpoint): Enter the host address (endpoint) used by the Magento instance. For example: This could be a network address such as 192.68.0.1, or a server endpoint like dbname.hosting-provider.com.
- Port: Enter the port used by the Magento instance. The default is 3306.
- Username: Enter the Stitch Magento database user’s username.
- Password: Enter the password for the Stitch Magento database user.

Step 3.2: Define the SSH connection details

Note: Skip this step if you’re not using SSH to connect to Stitch.

If you’re using an SSH tunnel to connect your Magento database to Stitch, you’ll also need to define the SSH settings. Refer to the Setting up an SSH Tunnel for a database connection guide for assistance with completing these fields.

Click the SSH Tunnel checkbox.
Fill in the fields as follows:
- SSH Host: Enter the public IP address or hostname of the server Stitch will SSH into.
- SSH Port: Enter the SSH port on your server. (22 by default)
- SSH User: Enter the Stitch Linux (SSH) user’s username.

Step 3.3: Create a replication schedule

Replication schedules affect the time Extraction begins, not the time to data loaded. Refer to the Replication Scheduling documentation for more information.

In the Replication Frequency section, you’ll create the integration’s replication schedule. An integration’s replication schedule determines how often Stitch runs a replication job, and the time that job begins.

Magento integrations support the following replication scheduling methods:

Replication Frequency
Anchor Scheduling
Advanced Scheduling using Cron (Advanced or Premium plans only)

To keep your row usage low, consider setting the integration to replicate less frequently. See the Understanding and Reducing Your Row Usage guide for tips on reducing your usage.

Step 3.4: Save the integration

When finished, click Check and Save.

Stitch will perform a connection test to the Magento database; if successful, a Success! message will display at the top of the screen. Note: This test may take a few minutes to complete.

Step 4: Select data to replicate

Is an object missing or not replicating? Verify that the object meets the requirements for selection and replication.

The last step is to select the tables and columns you want to replicate.

Note: If a replication job is currently in progress, new selections won’t be used until the next job starts.

For Magento integrations, you can select:

Individual tables and columns
All tables and columns

Click the tabs to view instructions for each selection method.

In the Integration Details page, click the Tables to Replicate tab.
Locate a table you want to replicate.
Click the checkbox next to the table’s name. A blue checkmark means the table is set to replicate.
After you set a table to replicate, a page with the table’s columns will display. De-select columns if needed.
Next, you’ll define the table’s Replication Method. Click the Table Settings button.
In the Table Settings page:
1. Define the table’s Replication Method.
2. If using Key-based Incremental Replication, select a Replication Key.
3. When finished, click Update Settings.
Repeat this process for every table you want to replicate.
Click the Finalize Your Selections button at the bottom of the page to save your data selections.

Important: Before using this feature, note that:

Using the Select All feature will overwrite any previous selections. However, selections aren’t final until Finalize Your Selections is clicked. Clicking Cancel will restore your previous selections.
Log-based Incremental Replication must be enabled and set as the default Replication Method to use the Select All feature.

Refer to the Select All guide for more info about this feature.

Click into the integration from the Stitch Dashboard page.
Click the Tables to Replicate tab.
Navigate to the table level, selecting any databases and/or schemas that contain tables you want to replicate.
In the list of tables, click the box next to the Table Names column.
In the menu that displays, click Track AllTables and Fields (Except Views):
Click the Finalize Your Selections button at the bottom of the page to save your data selections.

Initial and historical replication jobs

After you finish setting up Magento, its Sync Status may show as Pending on either the Stitch Dashboard or in the Integration Details page.

For a new integration, a Pending status indicates that Stitch is in the process of scheduling the initial replication job for the integration. This may take some time to complete.

Initial replication jobs with Anchor Scheduling

If using Anchor Scheduling, an initial replication job may not kick off immediately. This depends on the selected Replication Frequency and Anchor Time. Refer to the Anchor Scheduling documentation for more information.

Free historical data loads

The first seven days of replication, beginning when data is first replicated, are free. Rows replicated from the new integration during this time won’t count towards your quota. Stitch offers this as a way of testing new integrations, measuring usage, and ensuring historical data volumes don’t quickly consume your quota.

Replication will continue after the seven days are over. If you’re no longer interested in this source, be sure to pause or delete the integration to prevent unwanted usage.

Questions? Feedback?

Did this article help? If you have questions or feedback, feel free to submit a pull request with your suggestions, open an issue on GitHub, or reach out to us.

Related	Troubleshooting
Destination & Integration Compatibility Replication Scheduling Replication Methods Replication Keys	MySQL TINYINT(1)/boolean Columns Stored as BIT Database Connection Errors Understanding & Reducing Your Usage Re-Authorizing Integrations Replication Issues