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This pipeline pattern uses the Script Snap to change the case of all attributes in the document to upper or lower case.
This is also pretty trivial to do using the SnapLogic Expression language’s mapKeys function.
Here is an example pipeline to tr...
Hi Rudhiran -- the double quotes were escaped in my example. Not sure where those came from, but could you try this expression, with backslashes removed, in your mapper and see if it will work for you?
$['content-disposition'].match('filename="(.*)"'...
Hi Palermo,
Here are some examples of how timestamps can be used within a Script snap. See the attached pipeline if you want to try it out.
This segment of the pipeline shows one way to create a Timestamp from within the Python Script snap using the ...
Here are two ways you could accomplish this.
The first is to copy the data into two streams, split, and then union it back up together. See the attached json-splitter-example for reference.
The second is to use a Mapper to concat the two arrays toget...
How are you using those columns downstream from the mapper? One performance improvement would be to only do the call to $.keys() once and use that information. However if you need to join it with each document, then I'm not sure that would improve an...
Can you talk more broadly about the problem you're trying to solve? If you went with this approach, then you could avoid doing for each row by routing a single document into the Mapper that finds the documents properties/column names.
