...
- json.write.metadata: Dumps the metadata
- json.write.starttimestamp: Adds the starttimestamp to the key value object under the given key
- json.write.endtimestamp: Adds the endtimestamp to the key value object under the given key
- schema: Due to the principles of key value data no schema is needed. But you can define a JSON element, which should be used as STARTTIMESTAMP or ENDTIMESTAMP.
Example
PQL
| Code Block | ||||||
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json = ACCESS({
source='json',
wrapper='GenericPull',
transport='File',
protocol='JSON',
dataHandler='KeyValueObject',
options=[['filename','scrobbles-2006-10.json']]
/// schema=[['timestamp','STARTTIMESTAMP']]
}) |
| Code Block | ||||||
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SENDERjson = SENDER({
transport='File',
wrapper='GenericPush',
protocol='JSON',
dataHandler='KeyValueObject',
SINK="SENDERjson",
options=[
['filename','${WORKSPACEPROJECT}\testdata\tupletokeyvalue\output.json'],
['json.write.metadata','true'],
['json.write.starttimestamp','metadata.starttimestamp'],
['json.write.endtimestamp','metadata.endtimestamp']
]}, tupletokeyvalue0) |
...