To achieve this, you can create a Node.js module that extracts the row number from the updatedRange string. Here’s a Pipedream component that does just that: export default defineComponent({ async run({ steps, $ }) { // Assuming the previous step is named 'add_single_row' const updatedRange = steps.add_single_row.$return_value.updatedRange; // Use a regular expression to extract the row number from the updatedRange string const match = updatedRange.match(/!\D**(\d+)/); if (match) { const rowNumber = parseInt(match[1], 10); return rowNumber; } else { throw new Error("Unable to parse row number from updatedRange"); } }, }); ### Explanation: 1. Access the updatedRange: The code accesses the updatedRange from the previous step named add_single_row. 2. Extract the Row Number: It uses a regular expression /!\D**(\d+)/ to find the first sequence of digits after a non-digit character following an exclamation mark (!). This pattern matches the row number in the range string. 3. Return the Row Number: If a match is found, it converts the extracted string to an integer and returns it. If no match is found, it throws an error. You can add this code as a step in your Pipedream workflow after the add_single_row step to get the current row number.
To update multiple columns in a Google Sheet without losing existing data, you can use the Google Sheets API to update specific cells or ranges. This approach allows you to specify which columns to update, preserving other data in the row. Here’s a general approach using Pipedream: 1. Trigger: Use a Google Sheets trigger to detect when a new row is added. You can set this up in Pipedream by searching for the Google Sheets app and selecting the appropriate trigger. 2. Process Data: After the trigger, run your modules or actions to process the data as needed. 3. Update Specific Columns: Use the Google Sheets API to update specific columns in the row. You can do this by making an API request to update a specific range. Here’s an example of how you might structure the code to update specific columns using the Google Sheets API: import { axios } from "@pipedream/platform"; export default defineComponent({ props: { google: { type: "app", app: "google", }, spreadsheetId: { type: "string", label: "Spreadsheet ID", }, range: { type: "string", label: "Range", description: "The A1 notation of the values to update, e.g., 'Sheet1!A2:D2'", }, values: { type: "string[]", label: "Values", description: "The values to update in the specified range", }, }, async run({ steps, $ }) { const url = `https://sheets.googleapis.com/v4/spreadsheets/${this.spreadsheetId}/values/${this.range}?valueInputOption=USER_ENTERED`; const data = { range: this.range, values: [this.values], }; return await axios($, { method: "PUT", url, headers: { Authorization: `Bearer ${this.google.$auth.oauth_access_token}`, }, data, }); }, }); ### Instructions: - Spreadsheet ID: The ID of your Google Sheet. - Range: The A1 notation of the range you want to update, e.g., "Sheet1!A2:D2". - Values: An array of values to update in the specified range. This code will update the specified range with the values you provide, allowing you to update multiple columns without affecting other data in the row. Adjust the range and values props as needed for your specific use case.
To work with Google Sheets in Pipedream, specifically for the “Upsert Row” action, you can use the pre-built components available in the Pipedream UI. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to use the “Upsert Row” action with Google Sheets: 1. Search for the Google Sheets App: In your Pipedream workflow, click the “+” button to add a new step. Search for the “Google Sheets” app in the Pipedream UI. 2. Select the “Upsert Row” Action: Once you’ve selected the Google Sheets app, look for the “Upsert Row” action. This action allows you to update an existing row or insert a new row if it doesn’t exist. 3. Connect Your Google Account: If you haven’t already connected your Google account to Pipedream, you’ll be prompted to do so. Follow the OAuth flow to authorize Pipedream to access your Google Sheets. 4. Configure the Action: - Spreadsheet: Select the spreadsheet you want to work with from the dropdown menu. - Sheet Name: Choose the sheet within the spreadsheet where you want to upsert the row. - Key Column: Specify the column that will be used to determine if a row should be updated or inserted. This is typically a unique identifier for each row. - Data: Map the data you want to upsert into the sheet. You can use data from previous steps in your workflow. 5. Test and Deploy: After configuring the action, test it to ensure it works as expected. Once you’re satisfied, deploy your workflow to make it live. For more detailed instructions and to explore other actions, you can refer to the Pipedream documentation and Google Sheets integration page. If you have any further questions or need assistance, feel free to ask!
It sounds like you’re using the Filter app in your Pipedream workflow to check if the value “131” is a number, but the workflow is stopping unexpectedly. Here are a few things you can check to troubleshoot the issue: 1. Check the Filter Condition: Ensure that the condition in your Filter step is correctly set to check if the value is a number. You might want to use a condition like typeof value === 'number' or !isNaN(value) to verify if the value is a number. 2. Data Type: Even if the column in your Google Sheet is formatted as a number, the data might be coming through as a string. You can convert the value to a number before applying the filter. For example, use parseFloat(value) or Number(value) to convert the string to a number. 3. Debugging: Add a step before the Filter to log the value and its type to ensure you’re receiving the expected data. You can use a code step to log this information: ```
export default defineComponent({ async run({ steps, $ }) { const value = steps.getValue.data; // Replace with the actual step and key console.log(Value: ${value}, Type: ${typeof value}); }, });
To convert a value to a number before applying a filter in a Pipedream workflow, you can use a code step to perform the conversion. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to achieve this: 1. Add a Code Step: Before the filter step, add a new code step to your workflow. This step will handle the conversion of the value to a number. 2. Convert the Value: Use JavaScript to convert the value to a number. You can use the Number() function or parseFloat() / parseInt() depending on your needs. 3. Pass the Converted Value: After conversion, pass the number to the filter step. Here’s an example of how you might set up the code step: export default defineComponent({ async run({ steps, $ }) { // Assuming the value is coming from a previous step, e.g., steps.trigger.event.value const value = steps.trigger.event.value; // Convert the value to a number const numberValue = Number(value); // or parseFloat(value) / parseInt(value) // Check if the conversion was successful if (isNaN(numberValue)) { throw new Error("The value could not be converted to a number"); } // Export the number for use in the next steps $.export("numberValue", numberValue); }, }); 4. Use the Filter Step: After the code step, add a filter step to your workflow. Use the exported numberValue from the code step to apply your filter condition. By following these steps, you can ensure that the value is converted to a number before applying any filter conditions in your workflow. If you need further assistance, please let me know!