Not knowing what you try to do initially, I have to say I would prefer another kind of solution than an AttributeManager with this much conditional values. That being said, you can open a .fmw file in a text editor and try to do the search/replace there. It can be tricky, but it does work.
With only one conditional i would, if enough attributes are queried, explode them.
Then you can get away with just one conditional on name/value pairs.
@fhyde I would agree with @gio use AttributeExploder, do the test, then follow by Aggregator to piece everything back together again.
An alternative is to convert the attributes into a list attribute (ListPopulator) and then write a small python script to do the logic - see the example at the end of this article.
But it seems that it might be better to understand the whole workflow and then re-engineer it if possible
@fhyde I would agree with @gio use AttributeExploder, do the test, then follow by Aggregator to piece everything back together again.
An alternative is to convert the attributes into a list attribute (ListPopulator) and then write a small python script to do the logic - see the example at the end of this article.
But it seems that it might be better to understand the whole workflow and then re-engineer it if possible
I'll have to look into the option of the Exploder followed by the aggregator as you suggest. @gio and @markatsafe : thanks for the suggestion.
Not knowing what you try to do initially, I have to say I would prefer another kind of solution than an AttributeManager with this much conditional values. That being said, you can open a .fmw file in a text editor and try to do the search/replace there. It can be tricky, but it does work.
It does look tricky but I had no idea I could open a workspace in notepad++. Good to know.
