I have the following code chunk:
def response = '[{"id": "121","startTime": "2013-11-10T20:48:54Z", "reqId": 123456, "endTime": null, "numFiles" :null},
{"id": "123","startTime": "2013-11-29T21:45:00Z","reqId": 123458,"endTime": "2013-11-30T21:45:00Z", "numFiles" :null },
{"id": "121","startTime": "2013-11-8T20:48:54Z", "reqId": 123111, "endTime": null, "numFiles" :null}]'
def sortedResponse = response.sort { a,b -> b.reqId <=> a.reqId}
def reqRespAPI = new JsonSlurper().parseText(sortedResponse )
def id = reqRespAPI.id
def stTime = reqRespAPI.startTime
def eTime = reqRespAPI.endTime
def rqId = reqRespAPI.reqId
def numRec = reqRespAPI.numFiles
...some other stuff here....
I am trying to sort by reqId (rqId) descending. Do I have to use a for loop? The current sortedResponse is throwing an exception:
groovy.lang.MissingMethodException: No signature of method: java.lang.String.sort() is applicable for argument types: (...Controller$_closure2_closure8) values: [....Controller$_closure2_closure8#5976ac5b]
I have also tried sort (new OrderBy(...)) but that also did not work...
Any help would be appreciated.
The issue seems to be that you're trying to sort the response String, rather than the collection of JSONObjects.
Try this?
def reqRespJSON = new JsonSlurper().parseText( response )
def sortedJSON = reqRespJSON.sort { a,b -> b.reqId <=> a.reqId}
def id = sortedJSON[0].id
Note that the sortedJSON is an List of Maps, so you have to specify which one you want the id from (using [0]).
Related
This is a followup to this question:
Ruby create JSON from SQL Server
I was able to create nested arrays in JSON. But I'm struggling with looping through records and appending a file with each record. Also how would I add a root element just at the top of the json and not on each record. "aaSequences" needs to be at the top just once... I also need a comma between each record.
here is my code so far
require 'pp'
require 'tiny_tds'
require 'awesome_print'
require 'json'
class Document
def initialize strategy
#document = strategy
#load helper functions
load "helpers_ruby.rb"
#set environment 'dev', 'qa', or 'production'
load "envconfig_ruby.rb"
end
def StartUP
#document.StartUP
end
def getseqrecord
#document.getseqrecord
end
end
class GetSqlaaSequence
def StartUP
##system "clear" ##linux
system "cls" ##Windows
# create connection to db
$connReportingDB = createReportingxxSqlConn($ms_sql_host, $ms_sql_user, $ms_sql_password, $ms_sql_dbname)
##$currentDateTime = DateTime.now
##pp 'def StartUP ran at: '+$currentDateTime.to_s
end
def getseqrecord
# get the aaaaSequences data
#result = $connReportingDB.execute("SELECT
[jsonFile]
,[id]
,[title]
,[authorIds]
,[name]
,[aminoAcids]
,[schemaId]
,[registryId]
,[namingStrategy]
FROM tablename
")
$aaSequences = Array.new
#i = 0
#result.each do |aaSequence|
jsonFile = aaSequence['jsonFile']
id = aaSequence['id']
title = aaSequence['title']
authorIds = aaSequence['authorIds']
name = aaSequence['name']
aminoAcids = aaSequence['aminoAcids']
schemaId = aaSequence['schemaId']
registryId = aaSequence['registryId']
namingStrategy = aaSequence['namingStrategy']
##end
#hash = Hash[
"jsonFile", jsonFile,
"id", id,
"title", title,
"authorIds", authorIds,
"name", name,
"aminoAcids", aminoAcids,
"schemaId", schemaId,
"registryId", registryId,
"namingStrategy", namingStrategy
]
#filename = jsonFile
jsonFileOutput0 = {:"#{title}" => [{:authorIds => ["#{authorIds}"],:aminoAcids => "#{aminoAcids}",:name => "#{name}",:schemaId => "#{schemaId}",:registryId => "#{registryId}",:namingStrategy => "#{namingStrategy}"}]}
jsonFileOutput = JSON.pretty_generate(jsonFileOutput0)
File.open(jsonFile,"a") do |f|
f.write(jsonFileOutput)
####ad the comma between records...Not sure if this is the best way to do it...
# File.open(jsonFile,"a") do |f|
# f.write(',')
# end
end
$aaSequences[#i] = #hash
#i = #i + 1
###createReportingSqlConn.close
end
end
end
Document.new(GetSqlaaSequence.new).StartUP
#get aaSequences and create json files
Document.new(GetSqlaaSequence.new).getseqrecord
here is a sample of the json it creates so far...
{
"aaSequences": [
{
"authorIds": [
"fff_fdfdfdfd"
],
"aminoAcids": "aminoAcids_data",
"name": "fdfdfddf-555_1",
"schemaId": "5555fdfd5",
"registryId": "5fdfdfdf",
"namingStrategy": "NEW_IDS"
}
]
}{
"aaSequences": [
{
"authorIds": [
"fff_fdfdfdfd"
],
"aminoAcids": "aminoAcids_data",
"name": "fdfdfddf-555_2",
"schemaId": "5555fdfd5",
"registryId": "5fdfdfdf",
"namingStrategy": "NEW_IDS"
}
]
}
and here is an example of what I need it to look like
{
"aaSequences": [
{
"authorIds": [
"authorIds_data"
],
"aminoAcids": "aminoAcids_data",
"name": "name_data",
"schemaId": "schemaId_data",
"registryId": "registryId_data",
"namingStrategy": "namingStrategy_data"
},
{
"authorIds": [
"authorIds_data"
],
"aminoAcids": "aminoAcids_data",
"name": "name_data",
"schemaId": "schemaId_data",
"registryId": "registryId_data",
"namingStrategy": "namingStrategy_data"
}
]
}
You can just do the whole thing in SQL using FOR JSON.
Unfortunately, arrays are not possible using this method. There are anumber of hacks, but the easiest one in your situation is to just append to [] using JSON_MODIFY
SELECT
authorIds = JSON_MODIFY('[]', 'append $', a.authorIds),
[aminoAcids],
[name],
[schemaId],
[registryId],
[namingStrategy]
FROM aaSequences a
FOR JSON PATH, ROOT('aaSequences');
db<>fiddle
I think I've read every Groovy parsing question on here but I can't seem to find my exact scenario so I'm reaching out for help - please be kind, I'm new to Groovy and I've really bitten off more than I can chew in this latest endeavor.
So I have this XML Response:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<worklogs date_from="2020-04-19 00:00:00" date_to="2020-04-25 23:59:59" number_of_worklogs="60" format="xml" diffOnly="false" errorsOnly="false" validOnly="false" addDeletedWorklogs="true" addBillingInfo="false" addIssueSummary="true" addIssueDescription="false" duration_ms="145" headerOnly="false" userName="smm288" addIssueDetails="false" addParentIssue="false" addUserDetails="true" addWorklogDetails="false" billingKey="" issueKey="" projectKey="" addApprovalStatus="true" >
<worklog>
<worklog_id></worklog_id>
<jira_worklog_id></jira_worklog_id>
<issue_id></issue_id>
<issue_key></issue_key>
<hours></hours>
<work_date></work_date>
<username></username>
<staff_id />
<billing_key></billing_key>
<billing_attributes></billing_attributes>
<activity_id></activity_id>
<activity_name></activity_name>
<work_description></work_description>
<parent_key></parent_key>
<reporter></reporter>
<external_id />
<external_tstamp />
<external_hours></external_hours>
<external_result />
<customField_11218></customField_11218>
<customField_12703></customField_12703>
<customField_12707></customField_12707>
<hash_value></hash_value>
<issue_summary></issue_summary>
<user_details>
<full_name></full_name>
<email></email>
<user-prop key="auto_approve_timesheet"></user-prop>
<user-prop key="cris_id"></user-prop>
<user-prop key="iqn_gl_string"></user-prop>
<user-prop key="is_contractor"></user-prop>
<user-prop key="is_employee"></user-prop>
<user-prop key="it_leadership"></user-prop>
<user-prop key="primary_role"></user-prop>
<user-prop key="resource_manager"></user-prop>
<user-prop key="team"></user-prop>
</user_details>
<approval_status></approval_status>
<timesheet_approval>
<status></status>
<status_date></status_date>
<reviewer></reviewer>
<actor></actor>
<comment></comment>
</timesheet_approval>
</worklog>
....
....
</worklogs>
And I'm retrieving this XML Response from an API call so the response is held within an object. NOTE: The sample XML above is from Postman.
What I'm trying to do is the following:
1. Only retrieve certain values from this response from all the nodes.
2. Write the values collected to a .json file.
I've created a map but now I'm kind of stuck on how to parse through it and create a .json file out of the fields I want.
This is what I have thus far
#Grab('org.codehaus.groovy.modules.http-builder:http-builder:0.7.1')
#Grab('oauth.signpost:signpost-core:1.2.1.2')
#Grab('oauth.signpost:signpost-commonshttp4:1.2.1.2')
import groovyx.net.http.RESTClient
import groovyx.net.http.Method
import static groovyx.net.http.ContentType.*
import groovyx.net.http.HttpResponseException
import groovy.json.JsonBuilder
import groovy.json.JsonOutput
import groovy.json.*
// User Credentials
def jiraAuth = ""
// JIRA Endpoints
def jiraUrl = "" //Dev
def jiraUrl = "" //Production
// Tempo API Tokens
//def tempoApiToken = "" //Dev
//def tempoApiToken = "" //Production
// Define Weekly Date Range
def today = new Date()
def lastPeriodStart = today - 8
def lastPeriodEnd = today - 2
def dateFrom = lastPeriodStart.format("yyyy-MM-dd")
def dateTo = lastPeriodEnd.format("yyyy-MM-dd")
def jiraClient = new RESTClient(jiraUrl)
jiraClient.ignoreSSLIssues()
def headers = [
"Authorization" : "Basic " + jiraAuth,
"X-Atlassian-token": "no-check",
"Content-Type" : "application/json"
]
def response = jiraClient.get(
path: "",
query: [
tempoApiToken: "${tempoApiToken}",
format: "xml",
dateFrom: "${dateFrom}",
dateTo: "${dateTo}",
addUserDetails: "true",
addApprovalStatus: "true",
addIssueSummary: "true"
],
headers: headers
) { response, worklogs ->
println "Processing..."
// Start building the Output - Creates a Worklog Map
worklogs.worklog.each { worklognodes ->
def workLog = convertToMap(worklognodes)
// Print out the Map
println (workLog)
}
}
// Helper Method
def convertToMap(nodes) {
nodes.children().collectEntries {
if (it.name() == 'user-prop') {
[it['#key'], it.childNodes() ? convertToMap(it) : it.text()]
} else {
[it.name(), it.childNodes() ? convertToMap(it) : it.text()]
}
}
}
I'm only interested in parsing out the following fields from each node:
<worklogs>
<worklog>
<hours>
<work_date>
<billing_key>
<customField_11218>
<issue_summary>
<user_details>
<full_name>
<user-prop key="auto_approve_timesheet">
<user-prop key="it_leadership">
<user-prop key="resource_manager">
<user-prop key="team">
<user-prop key="cris_id">
<user-prop key="iqn_id">
<approval_status>
</worklog>
...
</worklogs>
I've tried the following:
1. Converting the workLog to a json string (JsonOutput.toJson) and then converting the json string to prettyPrint (JsonOutput.prettyPrint) - but this just returns a collection of .json responses which I can't do anything with (thought process was, this is as good as I can get and I'll just use a .json to .csv converter and get rid of what I don't want) - which is not the solution I ultimately want.
2. Printing the map workLog just returns little collections which I can't do anything with either
3. Create a new file using File and creating a .json file of workLog but again, it doesn't translate well.
The results of the println for workLog is here (just so everyone can see that the response is being held and the map matches the XML response).
[worklog_id: , jira_worklog_id: , issue_id: , issue_key: , hours: , work_date: , username: , staff_id: , billing_key: , billing_attributes: , activity_id: , activity_name: , work_description: , parent_key: , reporter: , external_id:, external_tstamp:, external_hours: , external_result:, customField_11218: , hash_value: , issue_summary: , user_details:[full_name: , email: , auto_approve_timesheet: , cris_id: , iqn_gl_approver: , iqn_gl_string: , iqn_id: , is_contractor: , is_employee: , it_leadership: , primary_role: , resource_manager: , team: ], approval_status: , timesheet_approval:[status: ]]
I would so appreciate it if anyone could offer some insights on how to move forward or even documentation that has good examples of what I'm trying to achieve (Apache's documentation is sorely lacking in examples, in my opinion).
It's not all of the way there. But, I was able to get a JSON file created with the XML and Map. From there I can just use the .json file to create a .csv and then get rid of the columns I don't want.
// Define Weekly Date Range
def today = new Date()
def lastPeriodStart = today - 8
def lastPeriodEnd = today - 2
def dateFrom = lastPeriodStart.format("yyyy-MM-dd")
def dateTo = lastPeriodEnd.format("yyyy-MM-dd")
def jiraClient = new RESTClient(jiraUrl)
jiraClient.ignoreSSLIssues()
// Creates and Begins the File
File file = new File("${dateFrom}_RPT05.json")
file.write("")
file.append("[\n")
// Defines the File
def arrplace = 0
def arrsize = 0
def headers = [
"Authorization" : "Basic " + jiraAuth,
"X-Atlassian-token": "no-check",
"Content-Type" : "application/json"
]
def response = jiraClient.get(
path: "/plugins/servlet/tempo-getWorklog/",
query: [
tempoApiToken: "${tempoApiToken}",
format: "xml",
dateFrom: "${dateFrom}",
dateTo: "${dateTo}",
addUserDetails: "true",
addApprovalStatus: "true",
addIssueSummary: "true"
],
headers: headers
) { response, worklogs ->
println "Processing..."
// Gets Size of Array
worklogs.worklog.each { worklognodes ->
arrsize = arrsize+1 }
// Start Building the Output - Creates a Worklog Map
worklogs.worklog.each { worklognodes ->
worklognodes = convertToMap(worklognodes)
// Convert Map to a JSON String
def json_str = JsonOutput.toJson(worklognodes)
// Adds Row to File
file.append(json_str)
arrplace = arrplace+1
if(arrplace<arrsize)
{file.append(",")}
file.append("\n")
print "."
}
}
file.append("]")
// Helper Method
def convertToMap(nodes) {
nodes.children().collectEntries {
if (it.name() == 'user-prop') {
[it['#key'], it.childNodes() ? convertToMap(it) : it.text()]
} else {
[it.name(), it.childNodes() ? convertToMap(it) : it.text()]
}
}
}
The output is a collection/array of worklogs.
I am trying to generate auto json paths from given json structure but stuck in the programatic part. Can someone please help out with the idea to take it further?
Below is the code so far i have achieved.
def iterate_dict(dict_data, key, tmp_key):
for k, v in dict_data.items():
key = key + tmp_key + '.' + k
key = key.replace('$$', '$')
if type(v) is dict:
tmp_key = key
key = '$'
iterate_dict(v, key, tmp_key)
elif type(v) is list:
str_encountered = False
for i in v:
if type(i) is str:
str_encountered = True
tmp_key = key
break
tmp_key = key
key = '$'
iterate_dict(i, key, tmp_key)
if str_encountered:
print(key, v)
if tmp_key is not None:
tmp_key = str(tmp_key)[:-str(k).__len__() - 1]
key = '$'
else:
print(key, v)
key = '$'
import json
iterate_dict_new(dict(json.loads(d_data)), '$', '')
consider the below json structure
{
"id": "1",
"categories": [
{
"name": "author",
"book": "fiction",
"leaders": [
{
"ref": ["wiki", "google"],
"athlete": {
"$ref": "some data"
},
"data": {
"$data": "some other data"
}
}
]
},
{
"name": "dummy name"
}
]
}
Expected output out of python script:
$id = 1
$categories[0].name = author
$categories[0].book = fiction
$categories[0].leaders[0].ref[0] = wiki
$categories[0].leaders[0].ref[1] = google
$categories[0].leaders[0].athlete.$ref = some data
$categories[0].leaders[0].data.$data = some other data
$categories[1].name = dummy name
Current output with above python script:
$.id 1
$$.categories.name author
$$.categories.book fiction
$$$.categories.leaders.ref ["wiki", "google"]
$$$$$.categories.leaders.athlete.$ref some data
$$$$$$.categories.leaders.athlete.data.$data some other data
$$.name dummy name
The following recursive function is similar to yours, but instead of just displaying a dictionary, it can also take a list. This means that if you passed in a dictionary where one of the values was a nested list, then the output would still be correct (printing things like dict.key[3][4] = element).
def disp_paths(it, p='$'):
for k, v in (it.items() if type(it) is dict else enumerate(it)):
if type(v) is dict:
disp_paths(v, '{}.{}'.format(p, k))
elif type(v) is list:
for i, e in enumerate(v):
if type(e) is dict or type(e) is list:
disp_paths(e, '{}.{}[{}]'.format(p, k, i))
else:
print('{}.{}[{}] = {}'.format(p, k, i, e))
else:
f = '{}.{} = {}' if type(it) is dict else '{}[{}] = {}'
print(f.format(p, k, v))
which, when ran with your dictionary (disp_paths(d)), gives the expected output of:
$.categories[0].leaders[0].athlete.$ref = some data
$.categories[0].leaders[0].data.$data = some other data
$.categories[0].leaders[0].ref[0] = wiki
$.categories[0].leaders[0].ref[1] = google
$.categories[0].book = fiction
$.categories[0].name = author
$.categories[1].name = dummy name
$.id = 1
Note that this is unfortunately not ordered, but that is unavoidable as dictionaries have no inherent order (they are just sets of key:value pairs)
If you need help understanding my modifications, just drop a comment!
I am having an issue when trying to collect data from a json using SOAP UI and groovy scripting. Below is an example json:
{
"regions": [{
"hotels": [{
"roomInformation": [{
"hotelRoomId": xxx,
}],
"regionId": x,
"hotelId": xxx,
"providerInformation": {
"ratePlanCode": "xxx",
},
"providerHotelId": 0000001
},
{
"roomInformation": [{
"hotelRoomId": xx,
}],
"regionId": x,
"hotelId": xxx,
"providerInformation": {
"ratePlanCode": "ggg",
},
"providerHotelId": 0000002
}
],
"errors": null
}],
"errors": null
}
What I want to do is select the first instance of providerHotelId and ratePlanCode. To do this I have the groovy script below to tackle this:
def alert = com.eviware.soapui.support.UISupport
import groovy.json.JsonSlurper
def response = testRunner.testCase.getTestStepByName("Search Test").getProperty("Response").getValue();
def jsonRes = new JsonSlurper().parseText(response);
def providerhotelid = jsonRes.regions.hotels.providerHotelId[0].toString()
def rateplancode = jsonRes.regions.hotels.providerInformation[0].ratePlanCode.toString()
log.info providerhotelid
testRunner.testCase.setPropertyValue('providerhotelid', providerhotelid)
testRunner.testCase.setPropertyValue('rateplancode', rateplancode)
This outputs below in my custom properties:
providerhotelid - [0000001,0000002]
rateplancode - [xxx]
The above is incorrect because:
providerhotelid - it displays all provider hotel ids when I only want the first one which should be 0000001.
rateplancode - is correct but it displays a [] around it and I want this removed. Same goes for providerhotelid.
So for this example my custom properties should display:
providerhotelid - 0000001
rateplancode - xxx
How can this be achieved within my groovy script?
Here is what you need:
//Get all the values, falatten them and get the first one
def providerhotelid = jsonRes.regions.hotels.providerHotelId.flatten()[0]
def rateplancode = jsonRes.regions.hotels.providerInformation.ratePlanCode.flatten()[0]
log.info providerhotelid
log.info rateplancode
You can quickly try it online Demo
{
"event_type": "ITEM_PREVIEW",
"event_id": "67521d60cbb5f4dedef901d5e82f394ed122662d",
"created_at": "2015-10-21T14:12:46-07:00"
}
I have this json which is being read as a list; how do I
convert it to a json
or
convert it to a dict such as event_type = key and ITEM_PREVIEW = value
I tried converting in to a string and use json.Encoder
I also tried this the first function gets events and saves it to a file the I want the second one to be able to parse the information
def events():
for event in client.events().generate_events_with_long_polling():
print(event)
ev = open('events.txt', 'a')
json.dump(event, ev)
ev.write('\n')
ev.close()
return ev
#events()
def trigger():
entries = open('events.txt', 'rU')
print('\n', type(entries))
dictss = entries.readlines()
print('\n', type(dictss), '\n', len(dictss))
for q in dictss:
print(q)
w = dict([x.strip().split(":") for x in dictss if " " in x])
print(w)
trigger()