Jsonata
Related pages:
Jsonata Technical Notes
Authentication
This component requires no authentication.
How it works
This component takes the incoming message body and applies the configured JSONata transformation on it. It uses a fact that JSONata expression is a superset of JSON document so that by default any valid JSON document is a valid JSONata expression.
For example let’s take this sample incoming message body:
{
"Account": {
"Account Name": "Firefly",
"Order": [
{
"OrderID": "order103",
"Product": [
{
"Product Name": "Bowler Hat",
"ProductID": 858383,
"SKU": "0406654608",
"Description": {
"Colour": "Purple",
"Width": 300,
"Height": 200,
"Depth": 210,
"Weight": 0.75
},
"Price": 34.45,
"Quantity": 2
},
{
"Product Name": "Trilby hat",
"ProductID": 858236,
"SKU": "0406634348",
"Description": {
"Colour": "Orange",
"Width": 300,
"Height": 200,
"Depth": 210,
"Weight": 0.6
},
"Price": 21.67,
"Quantity": 1
}
]
}
]
}
}
You can use following JSONata expressions to transform it:
{
"account": Account."Account Name",
"orderCount" : $count(Account.Order)
}
result of that transofrmation will be the following JSON document:
{
"account": "Firefly",
"orderCount": 1
}
I hope you’ve got the idea. Now you can also do something more complicated, like this array-to-array transformation:
{
"account": Account."Account Name",
"products": Account.Order.Product.({
"name": $."Product Name",
"revenue": (Price * Quantity)
}),
"orderIDs": Account.Order[].(OrderID)
}
resulting in:
{
"account": "Firefly",
"products": [
{
"name": "Bowler Hat",
"revenue": 68.9
},
{
"name": "Trilby hat",
"revenue": 21.67
}
],
"orderIDs": [
"order103"
]
}
Technical Notes
The technical notes page gives some technical details about Jsonata component like changelog.
Triggers
This component has no trigger functions. This means it will not be accessible to select as a first component during the integration flow design.
Actions
- Transform