Blogposts
Get information about a specific blogpost.
Table Specific Information
Select
The driver will use the Confluence API to process WHERE clause conditions built with the following column and operator. The rest of the filter is executed client side within the driver. You can also search for Attachments using CQL (Confluence Query Language).
- Id supports the '=,!=,IN,NOT IN' comparisons.
- Type supports the '=,!=,IN,NOT IN' comparisons.
- Title supports the '=,!=,LIKE,NOT LIKE,IN,NOT IN' comparisons.
- SpaceKey supports the '=,!=,IN,NOT IN' comparisons.
- SpaceType supports the '=,!=,IN,NOT IN' comparisons.
- CreatedByUserName supports the '=,!=,IN,NOT IN' comparisons.
- CreatedDate supports the '=,!=,>,>=,<,<=' comparisons.
- LastUpdatedDatetime supports the '=,!=,>,>=,<,<=' comparisons.
For example, the following queries are processed server side:
SQL
SELECT * FROM Blogposts WHERE Id = '1234' SELECT * FROM Blogposts WHERE Id IN ('1234','2345') SELECT * FROM Blogposts WHERE Id = '123458' AND Type = 'blogpost' SELECT * FROM Blogposts WHERE CreatedDate <= '2019/03/29 15:00' AND Id IN ('1234','2345')
Additionally Id, Type, Title, CreatedDate, CreatedByUserName, AND LastUpdatedDatetime columns can be used in the ORDER BY clause, as following:
SELECT * FROM Blogposts ORDER BY Id DESC SELECT * FROM Blogposts ORDER BY CreatedByUserName ASC
CQL
Note: Filtering with CQL has the highest priority and all the other filters except "Excerpt" will be ignored when CQL filter is present in the query.
SELECT * FROM Blogposts WHERE CQL = 'creator = currentUser() AND content = "1234" or space.type = "global"'
Columns
Name | Type | References | SupportedOperators | Description |
Id [KEY] | String | =,!=,IN,NOT IN | Id of the blogpost. | |
Type | String | =,!=,IN,NOT IN | Type of the content. | |
Title | String | =,!=,LIKE,NOT LIKE,IN,NOT IN | Title of the blogpost. | |
Status | String | Status of the blogpost. | ||
SpaceKey | String |
Spaces.Key | =,!=,IN,NOT IN | The key of the space that the blogpost belongs to. |
SpaceType | String |
Spaces.Type | =,!=,IN,NOT IN | The type of the space that the blogpost belongs to. |
Position | String | Position of the blogpost. | ||
URL | String | URL of the blogpost. | ||
Excerpt | String | Excerpt of the blogpost. | ||
IsLatest | Boolean | Indicator if this is the latest version of the blogpost. | ||
CreatedByUserName | String | =,!=,IN,NOT IN | Username of the user who created the blogpost. | |
CreatedByUserType | String | Type of the user who created the blogpost. | ||
CreatedDate | Datetime | =,!=,>,>=,<,<= | Datetime for the creation of the blogpost. | |
LastUpdatedDatetime | Datetime | =,!=,>,>=,<,<= | Datetime of the last updated version of the blogpost. | |
LastUpdatedMessage | String | Message of the last updated version. | ||
LastUpdatedNumber | Integer | Number of the last updated version. | ||
LastUpdatedUserName | String | Username of the user who updated the latest version. | ||
LastUpdatedUserType | String | Type of the user who updated the latest version. | ||
LastUpdatedIsMinorEdit | Boolean | Indicator if this version is a minor edit. | ||
LastUpdatedIsHidden | Boolean | Indicator if the last updated version is hidden or not. | ||
PreviousVersionUserName | String | Username of the user who updated the previous version. | ||
PreviousVersionUserType | String | Type of the user who updated the previous version. | ||
PreviousVersionDatetime | Datetime | Datetime when the previous version was edited. | ||
PreviousVersionMessage | String | Message for the previously edited version. | ||
PreviousVersionNumber | String | Number of the previously edited version. | ||
PreviousVersionIsMinorEdit | Boolean | Indicator if the previous version was a minor edit. | ||
PreviousVersionIsHidden | Boolean | Indicator if the previous version was hidden or not. |
Pseudo-Columns
Pseudo column fields are used in the WHERE clause of SELECT statements and offer a more granular control over the tuples that are returned from the data source.
Name | Type | Description | |
CQL | String | CQL (Confluence Query Language) allows you to build structured queries. |