Filter Rows On directive
NOTE: This directive is possibly obsolete. There’s a Filter Row directive now.
The FILTER-ROWS-ON directive filters records based on a condition.
Syntax
filter-rows-on <filter-type> <options>The <filter-type> specifies the type of filter used and the options to be supplied to it.
Supported filter types and their options:
condition-false <boolean-expression>
condition-true <boolean-expression>
empty-or-null-columns <column>[,<column>]*
regex-match <regular-expression>
regex-not-match <regular-expression>Usage Notes
The FILTER-ROWS-ON directive applies the filter type and a boolean or regular expression on a column value for each record. If the expression matches or returns true for the column value, then the record is omitted; otherwise, it is passed on as-is to the input of the next directive.
Note that it is a combination of the <filter-type> and the options. For instance, if condition-true is used and its <boolean-expression> evaluates to true, then the row will be omitted and not passed on.
Examples
Using this record as an example:
{
"id": 1,
"name": "Joltie, Root",
"emailid": "jolti@hotmail.com",
"hrlywage": 12.34,
"gender": "Male",
"country": "US"
}Applying this directive:
filter-rows-on condition-true country !~ 'US'would result in filtering out records for individuals that are not in the US (where country does not match "US").
Applying this directive:
filter-rows-on condition-true (country !~ 'US' && hrlywage > 12)would result in filtering out records for individuals that are not in the US (where country does not match "US") and whose hourly wage (hrlywage) is greater than 12.
Created in 2020 by Google Inc.