Slavko Z.

Hi Vineeth, nice to meet you as well! I also thought this wasn’t normal behavior, but it looks like SnapLogic is actually protecting us from overriding work that hasn’t been committed yet. What I would suggest is creating another project space that will serve as your “release” , where you only perform Git pulls, and don't do any changes through the UI. Then you can continue working in the first project space, developing, making changes, and committing them to the branch. Hope this helps.

Using the current strategy may be a bit challenging, but it shouldn’t cause major problems. In practice, conflicts are unlikely because developers are working in different project folders and not on the same pipeline. Even if multiple people are committing changes, each commit will simply reflect the current state of that specific pipeline. Conflicts usually happen only when two developers modify the same pipeline at the same time. Since you’re not using trunk-based development and are working within a single branch, that situation is less likely to occur.

Hi Niranjan, Here’s an approach I would make, which should also work well with large data volumes. First, sort the records by id (ASC) and updated_at (DESC). Next, use a Group By Fields snap to group the records by id. Then, use a Mapper snap to select only the first record from each group. I’ve created a sample pipeline demonstrating this approach, so you can try it out. Hope it helps :)

Hey Paul, There are several strategies you can follow. SnapLogic recommends a trunk-based development approach, but you can also choose another strategy if it fits your team and workflow better. You can find more details here: https://docs.snaplogic.com/cicd/git-integration/repo-track.html Regarding this: Tracked,Conflict Tracked, Modified Locally Tracked Remotely Statuses, please share what exactly you see as a problem? For example, Modified locally and tracked assets can be ready for a commit. After you perform a commit, you can see the pipeline changes in Github. Hope this helps.

Hey :) I would try this:

I think that it can be solved this way, that's something that comes on top of my head, since I don't think that it can be read directly. Wish you success :)