Is your input file a csv or xlsx? When reading in an excel file it will parse the equation and also give you the option to get the formula
If its a csv, you may need to save it as an xlsx first and then use the excel reader.
It would be possible to breakdown the formulare into something FME could work with, however there would be a lot of edge cases you'd need to account for
Is your input file a csv or xlsx? When reading in an excel file it will parse the equation and also give you the option to get the formula
If its a csv, you may need to save it as an xlsx first and then use the excel reader.
It would be possible to breakdown the formulare into something FME could work with, however there would be a lot of edge cases you'd need to account for
@hkingsbury thanks for the reply. I am not reading from excel or the CSV. The lengths data are stored in the geodatabase tables. I am doing some joins and statistics calculations as well. I have created a separate attribute that has a formula stored to return TRUE and FALSE values after comparing the sum of lengths. I am writing it to the CSV to generate a report. My output looks good and I see TRUE and FALSE values returned however, It's just the last step where I wanted to filter this formula column to filter TRUE and FALSE lengths in the output.
Thanks,
srhjunaid