This is fairly easy to achieve with a fanout on the writer, I'm not sure there's any native capability.
e.g.
Count all your rows
Assign a group depending on this number by using an expression, first 250 rows get group 0, second get group 1, third get group 2 etc.
@Evaluate(@floor(@Value(_count)/250))
Fanout on the writer using this group
Shout if you need more detailed info on how to do this
This is fairly easy to achieve with a fanout on the writer, I'm not sure there's any native capability.
e.g.
Count all your rows
Assign a group depending on this number by using an expression, first 250 rows get group 0, second get group 1, third get group 2 etc.
@Evaluate(@floor(@Value(_count)/250))
Fanout on the writer using this group
Shout if you need more detailed info on how to do this
Hi,
Could you elaborate a little further with this example. Unfortunately I am not vey familiar with using SQL.
- Do I create this using the Expression Evaluator Transformer or Attribute Creator Transformer?
- @Evaluate what is the function of this?
- In the above example @Evaluate(@floor(@Value(_count)/250)) are you grouping by the floor attribute (e.g. 1st floor, 2nd floor)?
Thanks
Hi,
Could you elaborate a little further with this example. Unfortunately I am not vey familiar with using SQL.
- Do I create this using the Expression Evaluator Transformer or Attribute Creator Transformer?
- @Evaluate what is the function of this?
- In the above example @Evaluate(@floor(@Value(_count)/250)) are you grouping by the floor attribute (e.g. 1st floor, 2nd floor)?
Thanks
- You can use either an Expression Evalutor or an AttributeCreator to create the Group attribute
- @Evaluate in an AttributeCreator means it performs an arithmetic expression rather than a text expression, you wouldn't need this in an expression evaluator
- The expression is dividing the count by 250, then @floor effectively rounds down to the nearest whole number, e.g. 5/250 = 0.02 , @floor rounds this down to 0 so the group attribute is 0. 250/250 = 1 so the group becomes 1, 300/250 = 1.4, @floor rounds down to 1 so the group attribute is 1 etc.,