Accepted Solutions
Hi Michael
The Iterator module essentially repeats everything downstream of it for each item in an array. If you provide the Iterator an array of URLs, it will pass them one by one (regardless of the number of URLs) to the HTTP module, and the HTTP module will execute once for each URL.
In my example above, I was using the data structure in the Parse JSON module to pull out the 'url' part of the attachmentInfos array. However, you can accomplish this in less steps (without the JSON modules), by using the map() array function inside the Iterator:
Your scenario might then look something like:
The Integromat help on mapping has useful info on arrays, bundles, etc. An error handler might come in handy for the case where there are zero attachments, if you want something different to happen in this case. See the Integromat help on error handling.
Hope this is useful.
Best,
Jim
Hi Michael
For issue #1, you could use an Iterator (one of Integromat's Flow Control tools) to process the attachments. There are probably a few different ways to accomplish this, but your scenario could look something like this:
In this example: transform the attachmentInfos object to JSON, then parse the JSON to get the attachment URLs. Pass these to the Iterator and then onto the HTTP Get a file and upload to Drive modules. In the screenshot you can see the Iterator has processed three attachments.
For issue #2, I was able to pass the date & time to Google Sheets using Integromat's formatDate function. If you want to display in 12-hour time, altering the custom number format in Google Sheets itself to dd/mm/yyyy hh:mm AM/PM should work.
Hope this helps.
Best,
Jim
Hi Michael
The Iterator module essentially repeats everything downstream of it for each item in an array. If you provide the Iterator an array of URLs, it will pass them one by one (regardless of the number of URLs) to the HTTP module, and the HTTP module will execute once for each URL.
In my example above, I was using the data structure in the Parse JSON module to pull out the 'url' part of the attachmentInfos array. However, you can accomplish this in less steps (without the JSON modules), by using the map() array function inside the Iterator:
Your scenario might then look something like:
The Integromat help on mapping has useful info on arrays, bundles, etc. An error handler might come in handy for the case where there are zero attachments, if you want something different to happen in this case. See the Integromat help on error handling.
Hope this is useful.
Best,
Jim
Hi Michael
As James Tedrick mentioned, the file name for an image question's attachment (including signatures) starts with the question's name. For example, if your signature question is called "signature1" you'll get an attachment that looks something like "signature1-7d9b665a20f647d1aypd7fb884cded34.jpg". Your filter could like this:
This filter would go after the HTTP (Get a file) module.
Cheers,
Jim
