ctrlX Data Layer and MariaDB Integration

[[inputs.ctrlx_datalayer]]
   ## Hostname or IP address of the ctrlX CORE Data Layer server
   ##  example: server = "localhost"        # Telegraf is running directly on the device
   ##           server = "192.168.1.1"      # Connect to ctrlX CORE remote via IP
   ##           server = "host.example.com" # Connect to ctrlX CORE remote via hostname
   ##           server = "10.0.2.2:8443"    # Connect to ctrlX CORE Virtual from development environment
   server = "localhost"

   ## Authentication credentials
   username = "boschrexroth"
   password = "boschrexroth"

   ## Use TLS but skip chain & host verification
   # insecure_skip_verify = false

   ## Timeout for HTTP requests. (default: "10s")
   # timeout = "10s"


   ## Create a ctrlX Data Layer subscription.
   ## It is possible to define multiple subscriptions per host. Each subscription can have its own
   ## sampling properties and a list of nodes to subscribe to.
   ## All subscriptions share the same credentials.
   [[inputs.ctrlx_datalayer.subscription]]
      ## The name of the measurement. (default: "ctrlx")
      measurement = "memory"

      ## Configure the ctrlX Data Layer nodes which should be subscribed.
      ## address - node address in ctrlX Data Layer (mandatory)
      ## name    - field name to use in the output (optional, default: base name of address)
      ## tags    - extra node tags to be added to the output metric (optional)
      ## Note: 
      ## Use either the inline notation or the bracketed notation, not both.
      ## The tags property is only supported in bracketed notation due to toml parser restrictions
      ## Examples:
      ## Inline notation 
      nodes=[
         {name="available", address="framework/metrics/system/memavailable-mb"},
         {name="used", address="framework/metrics/system/memused-mb"},
      ]
      ## Bracketed notation
      # [[inputs.ctrlx_datalayer.subscription.nodes]]
      #    name   ="available"
      #    address="framework/metrics/system/memavailable-mb"
      #    ## Define extra tags related to node to be added to the output metric (optional)
      #    [inputs.ctrlx_datalayer.subscription.nodes.tags]
      #       node_tag1="node_tag1"
      #       node_tag2="node_tag2"
      # [[inputs.ctrlx_datalayer.subscription.nodes]]
      #    name   ="used"
      #    address="framework/metrics/system/memused-mb"

      ## The switch "output_json_string" enables output of the measurement as json. 
      ## That way it can be used in in a subsequent processor plugin, e.g. "Starlark Processor Plugin".
      # output_json_string = false

      ## Define extra tags related to subscription to be added to the output metric (optional)
      # [inputs.ctrlx_datalayer.subscription.tags]
      #    subscription_tag1 = "subscription_tag1"
      #    subscription_tag2 = "subscription_tag2"

      ## The interval in which messages shall be sent by the ctrlX Data Layer to this plugin. (default: 1s)
      ## Higher values reduce load on network by queuing samples on server side and sending as a single TCP packet.
      # publish_interval = "1s"

      ## The interval a "keepalive" message is sent if no change of data occurs. (default: 60s)
      ## Only used internally to detect broken network connections.
      # keep_alive_interval = "60s"

      ## The interval an "error" message is sent if an error was received from a node. (default: 10s)
      ## Higher values reduce load on output target and network in case of errors by limiting frequency of error messages.
      # error_interval = "10s"

      ## The interval that defines the fastest rate at which the node values should be sampled and values captured. (default: 1s)
      ## The sampling frequency should be adjusted to the dynamics of the signal to be sampled.
      ## Higher sampling frequencies increases load on ctrlX Data Layer.
      ## The sampling frequency can be higher, than the publish interval. Captured samples are put in a queue and sent in publish interval.
      ## Note: The minimum sampling interval can be overruled by a global setting in the ctrlX Data Layer configuration ('datalayer/subscriptions/settings').
      # sampling_interval = "1s"

      ## The requested size of the node value queue. (default: 10)
      ## Relevant if more values are captured than can be sent.
      # queue_size = 10

      ## The behaviour of the queue if it is full. (default: "DiscardOldest")
      ## Possible values: 
      ## - "DiscardOldest"
      ##   The oldest value gets deleted from the queue when it is full.
      ## - "DiscardNewest"
      ##   The newest value gets deleted from the queue when it is full.
      # queue_behaviour = "DiscardOldest"

      ## The filter when a new value will be sampled. (default: 0.0)
      ## Calculation rule: If (abs(lastCapturedValue - newValue) > dead_band_value) capture(newValue).
      # dead_band_value = 0.0

      ## The conditions on which a sample should be captured and thus will be sent as a message. (default: "StatusValue")
      ## Possible values:
      ## - "Status"
      ##   Capture the value only, when the state of the node changes from or to error state. Value changes are ignored.
      ## - "StatusValue" 
      ##   Capture when the value changes or the node changes from or to error state.
      ##   See also 'dead_band_value' for what is considered as a value change.
      ## - "StatusValueTimestamp": 
      ##   Capture even if the value is the same, but the timestamp of the value is newer.
      ##   Note: This might lead to high load on the network because every sample will be sent as a message
      ##   even if the value of the node did not change.
      # value_change = "StatusValue"

[[outputs.sql]]
  ## Database driver
  ## Valid options: mssql (Microsoft SQL Server), mysql (MySQL), pgx (Postgres),
  ##  sqlite (SQLite3), snowflake (snowflake.com) clickhouse (ClickHouse)
  driver = "mysql"

  ## Data source name
  ## The format of the data source name is different for each database driver.
  ## See the plugin readme for details.
  data_source_name = "username:password@tcp(host:port)/dbname"

  ## Timestamp column name
  timestamp_column = "timestamp"

  ## Table creation template
  ## Available template variables:
  ##  {TABLE} - table name as a quoted identifier
  ##  {TABLELITERAL} - table name as a quoted string literal
  ##  {COLUMNS} - column definitions (list of quoted identifiers and types)
  table_template = "CREATE TABLE {TABLE}({COLUMNS})"

  ## SQL INSERT statement with placeholders. Telegraf will substitute values at runtime.
  ## table_template = "INSERT INTO metrics (timestamp, name, value, tags) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?)"

  ## Table existence check template
  ## Available template variables:
  ##  {TABLE} - tablename as a quoted identifier
  table_exists_template = "SELECT 1 FROM {TABLE} LIMIT 1"

  ## Initialization SQL
  init_sql = "SET sql_mode='ANSI_QUOTES';"

  ## Maximum amount of time a connection may be idle. "0s" means connections are
  ## never closed due to idle time.
  connection_max_idle_time = "0s"

  ## Maximum amount of time a connection may be reused. "0s" means connections
  ## are never closed due to age.
  connection_max_lifetime = "0s"

  ## Maximum number of connections in the idle connection pool. 0 means unlimited.
  connection_max_idle = 2

  ## Maximum number of open connections to the database. 0 means unlimited.
  connection_max_open = 0

  ## NOTE: Due to the way TOML is parsed, tables must be at the END of the
  ## plugin definition, otherwise additional config options are read as part of the
  ## table

  ## Metric type to SQL type conversion
  ## The values on the left are the data types Telegraf has and the values on
  ## the right are the data types Telegraf will use when sending to a database.
  ##
  ## The database values used must be data types the destination database
  ## understands. It is up to the user to ensure that the selected data type is
  ## available in the database they are using. Refer to your database
  ## documentation for what data types are available and supported.
  #[outputs.sql.convert]
  #  integer              = "INT"
  #  real                 = "DOUBLE"
  #  text                 = "TEXT"
  #  timestamp            = "TIMESTAMP"
  #  defaultvalue         = "TEXT"
  #  unsigned             = "UNSIGNED"
  #  bool                 = "BOOL"
  #  ## This setting controls the behavior of the unsigned value. By default the
  #  ## setting will take the integer value and append the unsigned value to it. The other
  #  ## option is "literal", which will use the actual value the user provides to
  #  ## the unsigned option. This is useful for a database like ClickHouse where
  #  ## the unsigned value should use a value like "uint64".
  #  # conversion_style = "unsigned_suffix"