Conditional split

The Conditional Split component allows you to route an input message into one specific output based on the expressions associated with each output. The message is routed to the first expression that evaluates to true. If none of the expressions evaluate to true, the message will be sent to the default output if one is configured.

Configuration

The component has two configurable fields:

• Conditions:
  • Output name: This is the name assigned to the output.
  • Expression: Defines a logical condition for the output.
• Default output: This field is optional and serves as a fallback destination. In case none of the expressions evaluate to true, the message will be routed here. It is possible to specify the name of an existing output or use a different name to create a new default output.

Note It is only possible to define up to 26 distinct outputs for each Conditional Split. In the unlikely case you need more, it is possible to connect a second Conditional Split to the default output of the first Conditional Split.

Expressions example

Data:

{
    "_id" : "0df1cda7b0111736c69cb10a7eddd072",
    "kind" : "RECORD",
    "migration" : {
        "migrate" : true
    }
}

Expressions:

kind == "RECORD" evaluates to true migration.migrate == false evaluates to false

Expression Reference

Values

Accessing values is done using the dot-notation.

Unary operators

Operation: (Symbol)

Negate (!)

Example to check if a property exists:

!name evaluates to true if name is not defined in the incoming message.

Binary operators

Operation: (Symbol)
Add, Concat (+)
Subtract (-)
Multiply (\*)
Divide (/)
Divide and floor (//)
Modulus (%)
Power of (^)
Logical AND (&&)
Logical OR (||)

Comparisons

Comparison: (Symbol)

Equal (==)
Not equal (!=)
Greater than (>)
Greater than or equal (>=)
Less than (<)
Less than or equal (<=)
Element in array or string (in)

A note about in: The in operator can be used to check for a substring: "Cad" in "Ron Cadillac", and it can be used to check for an array element: "coarse" in ['fine', 'medium', 'coarse']. However, the == operator is used behind the scenes to search arrays, so it should not be used with arrays of objects. The following expression returns false: {a: 'b'} in [{a: 'b'}].

Ternary operator

Conditional expressions check to see if the first segment evaluates to a truthy value. If so, the consequent segment is evaluated. Otherwise, the alternate is. If the consequent section is missing, the test result itself will be used instead. Expression -> (Result)

"" ? "Full" : "Empty"               -> (Empty)
"foo" in "foobar" ? "Yes" : "No"    -> (Yes)
{agent: "Archer"}.agent ?: "Kane"   -> (Archer)

Value functions

startsWith(key, startsWith)
endsWith(key, endsWith)
includes(key, includes)
substring(key, start, end)
length(key)
toLowerCase(key)
toUpperCase(key)

Data:

{
    name: "John",
    age: 34,
    address: { street: "1 Holland road" },
    platformsOwned: ["PC", "Xbox"],
}

Expression -> (Result)

startsWith(name, "Joh")     -> (TRUE)
endsWith(name, "hn")        -> (TRUE)
includes(name, "Joh")       -> (TRUE)
substring(name, 0, 1)       -> (J)
length(name)                -> (4)
toLowerCase(name)           -> (john)
toUpperCase(name)           -> (JOHN)

Native Types

Type: (Examples)

Booleans (true, false)
Strings ("Hello "user"", 'Hey there!')
Numerics (6, -7.2, 5, -3.14159)
Objects ({hello: "world!"})
Arrays (['hello', 'world!'])

Groups

Parentheses work just how you'd expect them to: Expression -> (Result)

(83 + 1) / 2                -> (42)
1 < 3 && (4 > 2 || 2 > 4)   -> (true)

Input

Input Any message with an object.

Output

Any configured output The input messages split to the outputs.