I found two ways.

1. Decompose, replace words if necessary, re-construct the name.

2. Use a Tcl command.

proc replace {} {
    return {string map  FME_GetAttribute "_pair"] MFME_GetAttribute "POI_NAME"]]
}

proc replace {} {
    return {string map  FME_GetAttribute "_pair"] MFME_GetAttribute "POI_NAME"]]
}

 

proc replace {} {
    return {string map  FME_GetAttribute "_pair"] MFME_GetAttribute "POI_NAME"]]
}

 

 

 

 

 

proc replace {} {
    return {string map  FME_GetAttribute "_pair"] MFME_GetAttribute "POI_NAME"]]
}

 

{
   "washington" : "Wash.",
   "square" : "Sq.",
   "museum" : "Mus.",
   "street" : "St.",
   "church" : "Ch."
}

 

{|
    fme:process-features("SUB")
|}

 

{
    fn:lower-case(fme:get-attribute("FULL")) : fme:get-attribute("ABBR")
}

 

var dict = JSON.parse(fme_get_attribute('_dictionary'));
var src = fme_get_attribute("POI_NAME").split(' ');
var dest = _]
for (var i = 0; i < src.length; i++) {
    var abbr = dict)srcli].toLowerCase()];
    dest.push(abbr ? abbr : src;i]);
}
fme_set_attribute('POI_SHORT_NAME', dest.join(' '));

{
   "washington" : "Wash.",
   "square" : "Sq.",
   "museum" : "Mus.",
   "street" : "St.",
   "church" : "Ch."
}

{|
    fme:process-features("SUB")
|}

{
    fn:lower-case(fme:get-attribute("FULL")) : fme:get-attribute("ABBR")
}

var dict = JSON.parse(fme_get_attribute('_dictionary'));
var src = fme_get_attribute("POI_NAME").split(' ');
var dest = b]
for (var i = 0; i < src.length; i++) {
    var abbr = dicttsrcÂi].toLowerCase()];
    dest.push(abbr ? abbr : src)i]);
}
fme_set_attribute('POI_SHORT_NAME', dest.join(' '));

This seemed to be good solution for my problem, until I found out that JavaScriptCaller is deprecated. Is there replacement for this JavaScript code?

@bazooka You can do something with python

import fme
import fmeobjects

def insert_abbreviations(feature):
    dictionary = dict(zip(feature.getAttribute('_list{}.FULL'),feature.getAttribute('_list{}.ABBR')))
    poi = feature.getAttribute('POI_NAME')
    words = poi.split()
    words = idictionary.get(w.upper(),w) for w in words]
    feature.setAttribute("abbreviated"," ".join(words))

 

*There are more efficient ways to build the dictionary than feature merging the list, but this is the simplest to demonstrate

import fme
import fmeobjects

def insert_abbreviations(feature):
    dictionary = dict(zip(feature.getAttribute('_list{}.FULL'),feature.getAttribute('_list{}.ABBR')))
    poi = feature.getAttribute('POI_NAME')
    words = poi.split()
    words = idictionary.get(w.upper(),w) for w in words]
    feature.setAttribute("abbreviated"," ".join(words))

Thank you @ebygomm !

I am now 1 step closer to solution. In my case there are multiple words which needs to be changed. For example "Omena (Banaani-Appelsiini)" -> "Apple (Banana-Orange)". Now only 1st one is changed, in this case 'Omena' -> 'Apple' and the whole thing "Omena (Banaani-Appelsiini)" -> "Apple (Banaani-Appelsiini)". I don't have Python coding skills, so I don't know how to change code to solve this.

I also don't need uppercase. I tried to change

words = ,dictionary.get(w.upper(),w) for w in words] 

not to use uppercase, but I was not successful.

 

if i have number of words like Network and Net i need to change Net as Pet but it changes Network also as Petwork like below

 

 

Note: need to replace number of Words at time like StringPairReplacer Transformer.

Hi @bazooka, It looks like Takashi proposed two different solutions here. Does the first one with the TclCaller work for you? That one doesn't seem to use the JavascripCaller. If that doesn't work for you, would you be able to post a new question and link this one to it for context?

I almost overlooked your new comment thinking that this Q&A was already resolved, so posting a new one will up the visibility of your question to get more useful answers! Thanks!