Hello,
I'm looking for a way to capitalize the first letter of a string but leave the rest of the string untouched.
I have tried the StringCaseChanger, but that didn't seem to yield the result I was looking for. Have Want de Gouden Draak De Gouden Draak het Rijksmuseum Het Rijksmuseum paleis op de Dam Paleis op de Dam
Thanks,
Ed
Hi @edhere, split the input string into the first character and the rest part, change the first character to uppercase, then concatenate them. The SubstringExtractor, the StringCaseChanger, and the StringConcatenator might help you.
Alternatively this string expression could also work as well.
@UpperCase(@Substring(@Value(_text),0,1))@Substring(@Value(_text),1)
+20Hi @edhere Or with a TclCaller:
return [string toupper [FME_GetAttribute _text] 0 0]Hi guys,
Thanks for the comments, I couldn't get above solutions to work so I used below. Seems to do the trick as well.
But a shorter version would be nice of course!
@takashi - Where would I put:
@UpperCase(@Substring(@Value(_text),0,1))@Substring(@Value(_text),1)In an AttributeManager?
@DanAtSafe - I'm not familiar with the TclCaller, can you perhaps show me how the transformer should look with the code?
Hi @edhere Or with a TclCaller:
return [string toupper [FME_GetAttribute _text] 0 0]JavaScript (JavaScriptCaller)
var t = fme_get_attribute('_text');
fme_set_attribute('_result', t.replace(/^./, t.charAt(0).toUpperCase()));
let $t := fme:get-attribute("_text")
return fn:replace($t, '^.', fn:upper-case(fn:substring($t,1,1))) 
Hi guys,
Thanks for the comments, I couldn't get above solutions to work so I used below. Seems to do the trick as well.
But a shorter version would be nice of course!
@takashi - Where would I put:
@UpperCase(@Substring(@Value(_text),0,1))@Substring(@Value(_text),1)In an AttributeManager?
@DanAtSafe - I'm not familiar with the TclCaller, can you perhaps show me how the transformer should look with the code?
Hi Ed, I think it should be like:
Hi guys,
Thanks for the comments, I couldn't get above solutions to work so I used below. Seems to do the trick as well.
But a shorter version would be nice of course!
@takashi - Where would I put:
@UpperCase(@Substring(@Value(_text),0,1))@Substring(@Value(_text),1)In an AttributeManager?
@DanAtSafe - I'm not familiar with the TclCaller, can you perhaps show me how the transformer should look with the code?
Hi guys,
Thanks for the comments, I couldn't get above solutions to work so I used below. Seems to do the trick as well.
But a shorter version would be nice of course!
@takashi - Where would I put:
@UpperCase(@Substring(@Value(_text),0,1))@Substring(@Value(_text),1)In an AttributeManager?
@DanAtSafe - I'm not familiar with the TclCaller, can you perhaps show me how the transformer should look with the code?
