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Client libraries and sample code for Cloud SQL | Cloud SQL for SQL Server

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The Cloud SQL Admin API is built on HTTP and JSON, so any standard HTTP client can send requests to it and parse the responses. However, instead of creating HTTP requests and parsing responses manually, you may want to use the Google APIs client libraries. The client libraries provide better language integration, improved security, and support for making calls that require user authorization.

Client libraries can use Application Default Credentials to easily authenticate with Google APIs and send requests to those APIs. With Application Default Credentials, you can test your application locally and deploy it without changing the underlying code. For more information, see Authenticate for using client libraries.

Application Default Credentials are part of the client libraries you can use to access Cloud SQL. Default credentials identify your application with either a user credential or a default service account. When working with a library, it's typical to choose credentials based on the type of environment where you run code. For example, in a development environment, you can authenticate with the gcloud auth command and the client libraries will use those credentials. For more information about environments, see Authentication overview in the Google Cloud Platform Auth Guide.

Depending on the Cloud SQL Admin API client library you use, you may need to configure how the library discovers the default service path. For client libraries that use the Google APIs Discovery Service, use the API name sqladmin to build a client. This includes libraries for Python and JavaScript.

The following code snippets show how to create a client and list Cloud SQL instances in a project.

For the C++ Client Library, follow Setting up a C++ development environment to install the library.

For the Client Library for Java, you can optionally specify the service path directly.

// Set up global SQLAdmin instance.
client = new SQLAdmin.Builder(httpTransport, JSON_FACTORY, credential)
    .setServicePath("sql/v1beta4/")
    .setApplicationName(APPLICATION_NAME).build();
InstancesListResponse resp = client.instances().list("PROJECT_ID").execute();
List<DatabaseInstance> list = resp.getItems();
for (DatabaseInstance d : list) {
    System.out.println(d.getName());
}

For the Client Library for Go, import the sqladmin package.

For the Client Library for Java, you can optionally specify the service path directly.

// Set up global SQLAdmin instance.
client = new SQLAdmin.Builder(httpTransport, JSON_FACTORY, credential)
    .setApplicationName(APPLICATION_NAME).build();
InstancesListResponse resp = client.instances().list("PROJECT_ID").execute();
List<DatabaseInstance> list = resp.getItems();
for (DatabaseInstance d : list) {
    System.out.println(d.getName());
}

For the Client Library for JavaScript, specify sqladmin to build a client.

gapi.client.load('sqladmin', 'v1beta4', function() { console.log('loaded');});
gapi.client.sql.instances.list({'project': PROJECT_ID}).execute(showResult);
function showResult(result) {
  // Process the result.
};

For the Client Library for Python, specify sqladmin to build a client.

from googleapiclient import discovery

# Construct the service object for the interacting with the Cloud SQL Admin API.
service = discovery.build('sqladmin', 'v1beta4', http=http)

req = service.instances().list(project="PROJECT_ID")
resp = req.execute()
print(json.dumps(resp, indent=2))

The service object queries the discovery document and uses the correct service path, in this case, "sql/v1beta4/projects/".

If you are looking for code samples that show how applications can connect to Cloud SQL, see the Connecting overview page.

Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License, and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies. Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.

Last updated 2025-07-09 UTC.

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