Hello everyone,
So I have a workspace, at the end I will output the HTML result by using HTML transformer.
For my html report, I would like to have my writer naming: input file name + _level
For instance, if the input file is: abc.geojson, the output file is: abc_level.html
I tried as the figure below, yet it is not working.
Could someone please give me guide on how to make it works.
Thank you and sorry for soooooooo many questions recently.
Zach
Best answer by chrisatsafe
Hi @chrisatsafe , thank you for your prompt response. However, I still have an issue as I tried your steps, as attached below.
The html file name is now become @fme_basename_level.html
Do I missed any steps in order to make it happen?
Thank you!
Zach
Hi @zacharylee1204
Ah yes, sorry I didn't see the HTMLReportGenerator in your first screenshot. There are a few ways you can still use fme_basename. One method is using a VariableSetter and VariableRetriever. The following should work:
Another way is using a FeatureMerger to merge the basename attribute onto the output feature of the HTMLReportGenerator (similar to this post).
+2Hi @zacharylee1204,
Rather than using the published parameter for the source dataset (called $Source_Dataset_GEOJSON_3), you'll want to use the fme_basename format attribute. The fme_basename attribute contains a dataset's filename without the path or extension whereas the source dataset published parameter contains the full path to the source file (i.e. C:\Users\data\example.geojson). In order to use fme_basename, you'll need to expose it either in the reader feature type or using something like an AttributeExposer. 
The path for your destination HTML file will look something like this:
.\HTML report\@Value(fme_basename)_Level.html
Hi @zacharylee1204,
Rather than using the published parameter for the source dataset (called $Source_Dataset_GEOJSON_3), you'll want to use the fme_basename format attribute. The fme_basename attribute contains a dataset's filename without the path or extension whereas the source dataset published parameter contains the full path to the source file (i.e. C:\Users\data\example.geojson). In order to use fme_basename, you'll need to expose it either in the reader feature type or using something like an AttributeExposer. The path for your destination HTML file will look something like this:
.\HTML report\@Value(fme_basename)_Level.html
Hi @chrisatsafe , thank you for your prompt response. However, I still have an issue as I tried your steps, as attached below.
The html file name is now become @fme_basename_level.html
Do I missed any steps in order to make it happen?
Thank you!
Zach
+2Hi @chrisatsafe , thank you for your prompt response. However, I still have an issue as I tried your steps, as attached below.
The html file name is now become @fme_basename_level.html
Do I missed any steps in order to make it happen?
Thank you!
Zach
My apologies, looks like the value didn't paste in nicely. It needs to be .\\HTML report\\@Value(fme_basename)_Level.html so the writer knows to use the value of that attribute rather than the literal string. I've fixed that in the comment above as well.
Sometimes it can be easier to open the text editor from the drop-down menu and double-click on the attribute name so it formats everything for you.
Hi @chrisatsafe , thank you for your prompt response. However, I still have an issue as I tried your steps, as attached below.
The html file name is now become @fme_basename_level.html
Do I missed any steps in order to make it happen?
Thank you!
Zach
Hi Chris, actually when I open the text editor as you mention, I don't see any "fme_basename" in there.
Also, I tried as you said, and it still output as "@Value(fme_basename)_Level.html".
Any advice? ^^"
Thank you.
Zachary
+2Hi @chrisatsafe , thank you for your prompt response. However, I still have an issue as I tried your steps, as attached below.
The html file name is now become @fme_basename_level.html
Do I missed any steps in order to make it happen?
Thank you!
Zach
The attribute value can be set in the fanout expression:
Hi @chrisatsafe , thank you for your prompt response. However, I still have an issue as I tried your steps, as attached below.
The html file name is now become @fme_basename_level.html
Do I missed any steps in order to make it happen?
Thank you!
Zach
Thanks @chrisatsafe and sorry for keep bothering you.
I think the problem is when I go through the transformer HTMLReportGenerator, the "@Value(fme_basename)" will be gone. I tried to use transformers "attributeKeeper and DuplcatFilter", the html file's name can be exported as I wanted.
However, I must go through the HTMLreportGenerator, as I have certain data I would like to show. Do you have any solution for this problem?
Thank you.
Zach
Hi @chrisatsafe , thank you for your prompt response. However, I still have an issue as I tried your steps, as attached below.
The html file name is now become @fme_basename_level.html
Do I missed any steps in order to make it happen?
Thank you!
Zach
This is what I have for the HTMLReportGenerator_5
Thank you.
+2Hi @chrisatsafe , thank you for your prompt response. However, I still have an issue as I tried your steps, as attached below.
The html file name is now become @fme_basename_level.html
Do I missed any steps in order to make it happen?
Thank you!
Zach
Hi @zacharylee1204
Ah yes, sorry I didn't see the HTMLReportGenerator in your first screenshot. There are a few ways you can still use fme_basename. One method is using a VariableSetter and VariableRetriever. The following should work:
Another way is using a FeatureMerger to merge the basename attribute onto the output feature of the HTMLReportGenerator (similar to this post).
Hi @chrisatsafe , thank you for your prompt response. However, I still have an issue as I tried your steps, as attached below.
The html file name is now become @fme_basename_level.html
Do I missed any steps in order to make it happen?
Thank you!
Zach
Got it, thanks a lot for your help, Chris! :)
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