🖥️For BizOps Pros
What file was staged most recently
Click the Find data button at the center of the home screen.
In the drop-downs, select
filesand the named-file you are looking forIn the text box enter the path, arrival date, range, or fingerprint of the file you are looking for
When you see the file in the list of results, right-click to open the metadata or the file
If you want to use the file as test data, right-click on the file in the named-files window and select
Copy to working dir. This copies the immutably staged file back to the project directory so you can work with the data.
Access to your archive. If you are working in S3 you will need an IAM user with read access. Your credentials will be in environment variables. You can set environment variable within FlightPath using the
envtab in the config settings.The named-file name. Physical files are staged within named-files. A named file can be setup with any directory structure required, so you have to be familar with the data delivery naming conventions, if they are replicated in your named-file layout.
What script was used in the last run
Use the
Find databutton to open theFind files by referencedialog. Selectresultsand the name of your results.In the text box replace
:allwith:lastor just right click on the last item
With the run time and named_paths_uuid open the named-paths. (The name will always be the same as its results).
Open the named-paths manifest.json and find the entry for the time period with the same UUID.
Look at the named_paths key to see the exact CsvPath Language statements used in the run.
You need read-only access to the archive and named-paths areas in whichever backend(s) they are configure for.
You may need to add a username and password to your configuration for SFTP or environmental variables for the cloud provider backends.
Click the Open config button at the bottom left to open the config panel.
For example, for SFTP click the listeners vertical tab and then sftp in the horizontal tabs in the integrations form. Enter your username and password. In this case, because you are using the SFTP backend for the archive, rather than sending results files to an SFTP server, you don't need to enter a server and port.
What where the errors in the most recent run
Use the
Find databutton to open theFind files by referencedialogSelect
resultsand your named results.Add
:lastto the textbox. Add a partial path or date, if needed.Right-click the last item shown in the results list. Select
Show run.Click to open the run manifest.json
Look at the
error_countkey to see the total errors in the run.Click on the directory containing the results of an of the csvpaths in the run. Inside you will see the
errors.jsonfile containing all errors from the run. Withinerrors.jsoneach item in the list of errors, if any, has amessagekey with the built-in or user-defined error message.
Depending on how the csvpath was written, there may be useful error-related info in the printouts, if any. If a
printouts.txtfile was generated, click on it to check.
You need read-only access to the archive in whichever backend it is configured for.
You may need to add a username and password to your configuration for SFTP or environmental variables for the cloud provider backends.
Click the Open config button at the bottom left to open the config panel where you can enter your environment variables and/or integration configuration credentials.
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