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Hello Integrators,
with inspiration from the blog post "Key-Value Mapping in CPI for huge data sets has never been easier" from my colleague martin.pankraz, I changed his code a bit to put it in an integration Flow so I do not need to start Eclipse all the time and to use it in with the whole team.
I use the script in an HTTP-Input integration flow (see my blogpost: Working with HTTP-Input in SAP Cloud Platform Integration Flows and How to Test These Flows with Pos...). The payload in Postman is the csv-text and I have four headers for the agency and identifier. The output is than the generated key-value mapping xml.
This is the modified groovy-Script to create the xml-mapping.
You can find the original Version from Martin here
My Integration flow looks like this:
And not to forget the Postman POST-Request-Header:
and body:
This way you have a nice way to create a value mapping xml without starting eclipse.
with inspiration from the blog post "Key-Value Mapping in CPI for huge data sets has never been easier" from my colleague martin.pankraz, I changed his code a bit to put it in an integration Flow so I do not need to start Eclipse all the time and to use it in with the whole team.
I use the script in an HTTP-Input integration flow (see my blogpost: Working with HTTP-Input in SAP Cloud Platform Integration Flows and How to Test These Flows with Pos...). The payload in Postman is the csv-text and I have four headers for the agency and identifier. The output is than the generated key-value mapping xml.
This is the modified groovy-Script to create the xml-mapping.
//original from Martin Pankraz and modified by Dominic Beckbauer
//
import com.sap.gateway.ip.core.customdev.util.Message;
import java.util.HashMap;
import groovy.xml.MarkupBuilder
def Message processData(Message message) {
def map = message.getHeaders();
def agency1 = map.get("agency1").toString();
def agency2 = map.get("agency2").toString();
def identifier1 = map.get("identifier1").toString();
def identifier2 = map.get("identifier2").toString();
def encoding = message.getBody(java.lang.String);
def stringPerCode = [:];
/***********************
Cheat sheet for pre-processing of CSV:
([\s]{2,})(?=[aA-zZ])
([_]{2,})
*/
encoding.splitEachLine(";") {fields ->
def listOfItems = [];
fields[1] = fields[1].toString().trim();
if(fields[1].equals("")){
fields[1] = "Unbekannt";
}
if(fields[1].toString().length() > 60){
fields[1] = fields[1].substring(0,60);
}
fields[1] = fields[1].toString().replaceAll(/[\s]{2,}/,' ');
if(stringPerCode.containsKey(fields[1])){
def alreadyListed = stringPerCode.get(fields[1]).contains(fields[0]);
if(!alreadyListed){
stringPerCode.get(fields[1]) << fields[0];
}
}else{
listOfItems << fields[0];
stringPerCode[fields[1]] = listOfItems;
}
}
def stringWriter = new StringWriter();
def mappingBuilder = new MarkupBuilder(stringWriter);
mappingBuilder.mkp.xmlDeclaration(version: "1.0", encoding: encoding)
mappingBuilder.root{
vm(version:'2.0'){
stringPerCode.each{code, strings ->
strings.eachWithIndex { item, index ->
group(id:UUID.randomUUID().toString()) {
if(index == 0){
entry(isDefault:'true') {
agency(agency1)
schema(identifier1)
value(item)
}
entry() {
agency(agency2)
schema(identifier2)
value(code)
}
}else{
entry{
agency(agency1)
schema(identifier1)
value(item)
}
entry{
agency(agency2)
schema(identifier2)
value(code)
}
}
}
}
}
}
};
message.setBody(stringWriter.toString());
return message;
}You can find the original Version from Martin here
My Integration flow looks like this:
And not to forget the Postman POST-Request-Header:
and body:
This way you have a nice way to create a value mapping xml without starting eclipse.
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