ListSearcher

Searches a list to find a value and returns the index of the value in the list.

Example

For example, if this feature enters the transformer:

somelist{0}.length             = 7.3

somelist{0}.kind             = ’paved’

somelist{1}.length             = 8.4

somelist{1}.kind             = ’smooth’

somelist{1}.lanes             = 2

somelist{2}.length             = 1.1

somelist{2}.kind             = ’rough’

and the somelist{}.kind list attribute is searched for the value smooth, then the index attribute would be set to 1.

Output feature order may be controlled with the Advanced > Preserve Feature Order parameter.

Configuration

Output Ports

Parameters

Additional Resources

More Information on Lists

Test regular expressions with Rubular, a Ruby-based regular expression editor.

Editing Transformer Parameters

Using a set of menu options, transformer parameters can be assigned by referencing other elements in the workspace. More advanced functions, such as an advanced editor and an arithmetic editor, are also available in some transformers. To access a menu of these options, click beside the applicable parameter. For more information, see Transformer Parameter Menu Options.

Defining Values

There are several ways to define a value for use in a Transformer. The simplest is to simply type in a value or string, which can include functions of various types such as attribute references, math and string functions, and workspace parameters. There are a number of tools and shortcuts that can assist in constructing values, generally available from the drop-down context menu adjacent to the value field.

Dialog Options - Tables

Transformers with table-style parameters have additional tools for populating and manipulating values.

FME Community

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Search for samples and information about this transformer on the FME Community.