I need to import some information from a JSON API URL into Google Sheets.
This is one example:
https://api-apollo.pegaxy.io/v1/game-api/race/details/69357391
I've been successful in importing basic information using IMPORTJSON available on Github:
https://github.com/bradjasper/ImportJSON/
But now I am faced with a type of information (is it an object? an array?) which seems to be different from the usual and I find myself unable to import this.
Here is a piece of it:
{
"id": 969228010,
"raceId": 69357391,
"pegaId": 20042,
"gate": 8,
"pegaAttributes": "{\"id\":20042,\"name\":\"Bajaj\",\"ownerId\":623299,\"raceClass\":1,\"races\":1369,\"win\":504,\"lose\":865,\"energy\":18,\"gender\":\"Male\",\"bloodLine\":\"Campona\",\"breedType\":\"Legendary\",\"speed\":4.95,\"strength\":0.33,\"wind\":3.36,\"water\":1.84,\"fire\":8.83,\"lighting\":6.93,\"position\":4000,\"finished\":true,\"raceTime\":35.855,\"result\":8,\"gate\":8,\"lastSpeed\":22.721521955555556,\"stage\":4,\"isTopSpeedReached\":false,\"bonusStage\":false,\"topSpeed\":22.721521955555556,\"s0\":0,\"j0\":-0.02,\"a0\":0.4982185622222222,\"v0\":20.127527583333332,\"t0\":179.60000000000002,\"gears\":{},\"pb\":0}"**,
"position": 11,
"raceTime": 35.855,
"reward": 0
},
So using IMPORTJSON if I wanted to simply import the "raceId" element I'd go about doing this:
=ImportJSON("https://api-apollo.pegaxy.io/v1/game-api/race/details/69357391", "/race/registers/raceId", "noHeaders")
But when trying to import any information from within pegaAttributesthe IMPORTJSON is unable to recognize it as separate. The best I can do is import the whole block like so:
=ImportJSON("https://api-apollo.pegaxy.io/v1/game-api/race/details/69357391", "/race/registers/pegaAttributes", "noHeaders")
So some of the information after "pegaAttributes" and inside brackets { } I need to import. For example the attributes raceTime , topSpeed, lastSpeed and so on, how can I import this into Google Sheets?
Could anyone provide any pointers on how to do this? Thank you.
Try (you will have to apply JSON.parse on the pegaAttributes element which is also a json)
=importDataJSON(url,"id|position|raceTime","name|raceTime|topSpeed|lastSpeed")
with
function importDataJSON(url, items1, items2) {
let result = []
result = [[items1.split('|'), items2.split('|')].flat()]
const obj = JSON.parse(UrlFetchApp.fetch(url).getContentText())
obj.race.registers.forEach(o => {
let prov = []
items1.split('|').forEach(item1 => prov.push(o[item1]))
var pegaAttributes = JSON.parse(o.pegaAttributes)
items2.split('|').forEach(item2 => prov.push(pegaAttributes[item2]))
result.push(prov)
})
return result
}
with as parameters:
url
items1 (level 1) separated by |
items2 (level2, under pegaAttributes) separated by |
new edit
=importDataJSON(url,"totalReward|length","id|position|raceTime","name|raceTime|topSpeed|lastSpeed")
with
function importDataJSON(url, items0, items1, items2) {
let result = []
result = [[items0.split('|'), items1.split('|'), items2.split('|')].flat()]
const obj = JSON.parse(UrlFetchApp.fetch(url).getContentText())
let prov = []
items0.split('|').forEach(item0 => prov.push(obj.race[item0]))
result.push(prov)
obj.race.registers.forEach(o => {
let prov = []
items0.split('|').forEach(item0 => prov.push(''))
items1.split('|').forEach(item1 => prov.push(o[item1]))
var pegaAttributes = JSON.parse(o.pegaAttributes)
items2.split('|').forEach(item2 => prov.push(pegaAttributes[item2]))
result.push(prov)
})
return result
}
You have to parse it twice as that's an object just as text. I think using the custom formula might not be easiest since Google App Scripts can do this for you pretty cleanly. Consider using the standard JSON.parse() functions.
The below function got me the following values you were looking for. See the debug screen shot.
function getJSONData(){
const zURL = 'https://api-apollo.pegaxy.io/v1/game-api/race/details/69357391';
var response = UrlFetchApp.fetch(zURL);
var cleanedResponse = JSON.parse(response);
var theRace = cleanedResponse['race'];
var theRegisters = theRace['registers'];
var aRegister = theRegisters[0];
var oneID = oneRegister.id;
var aGate = oneRegister.gate;
var aPega = oneRegister.pegaAttributes;
var cleanedPega = JSON.parse(aPega);
var zTopSpeed = cleanedPega.topSpeed;
}
If you debug this, function and check to the right in your variables, you should be able to get everything you need. You'll have to find a way to get it back into sheets, but the values are available.
Updated
A request was made to figure out how this could be run as a Sheets Function. leveraging Mike Steelson's approach and presumption for what is needed as far as races... here's a function that could be used. Just paste the URL in the formula.
function getDataMyJSON(theURL) {
const data = JSON.parse(UrlFetchApp.fetch(theURL).getContentText())
const items = ['raceTime','topSpeed','lastSpeed']
let result=[]
data.race.registers.forEach(x => {
let prov = []
prov.push(x.raceId)
var p = JSON.parse(x.pegaAttributes)
items.forEach(i => prov.push(p[i]))
result.push(prov)
})
return result;
}
So then put the URL in the formula and you'd get this...
Related
Need your help and expert guidance as I need my google sheet to send emails every time a condition becomes true in "K" column which is named "Subject" as a header in the tab name "Analysis". Whenever I run the below code. Similarly last 3 lines I get while running the code as errors. Please explain in a simple possible way and not too much technical
function sendEmail(){
var ss = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet().getSheetByName("Analysis");
var range = ss.getRange("J2:J35");
range.clear();
var n = ss.getLastRow();
for (var i = 2;i<n+1; i++){
var emailRequired = ss.getRange(i,9).getValue();
var subject = ss.getRange(i,11).getvalue();
var message = ss.getRange(i,12).getvalue();
if (emailRequired=="YES"){
MailApp.sendEmail("ksm272364#gmail.com",subject,message);
ss.getRange(i,10).setvalue("YES");
}
}
}
1:21:51 PM Error
TypeError: ss.getRange(...).getvalue is not a function
sendEmail # Code.gs:8
I need to parse a Google Alert RSS Feed with Google Apps Script.
Google Alerts RSS-Feed
I found a script which should do the job but I cant get it working with Google's RSS Feed:
The feed looks like this:
<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:idx="urn:atom-extension:indexing">
<id>tag:google.com,2005:reader/user/06807031914929345698/state/com.google/alerts/10604166159629661594</id>
<title>Google Alert – garbe industrial real estate</title>
<link href="https://www.google.com/alerts/feeds/06807031914929345698/10604166159629661594" rel="self"/>
<updated>2022-03-17T19:34:28Z</updated>
<entry>
<id>tag:google.com,2013:googlealerts/feed:10523743457612307958</id>
<title type="html"><b>Garbe Industrial</b> plant Multi-User-Immobilie in Ludwigsfelde - <b>Property</b> Magazine</title>
<link href="https://www.google.com/url?rct=j&sa=t&url=https://www.property-magazine.de/garbe-industrial-plant-multi-user-immobilie-in-ludwigsfelde-117551.html&ct=ga&cd=CAIyGWRmNjU0ZGNkMzJiZTRkOWY6ZGU6ZGU6REU&usg=AFQjCNENveXYlfrPc7pZTltgXY8lEAPe4A"/>
<published>2022-03-17T19:34:28Z</published>
<updated>2022-03-17T19:34:28Z</updated>
<content type="html">Die <b>Garbe Industrial Real Estate</b> GmbH startet ihr drittes Neubauprojekt in der Metropolregion Berlin/Brandenburg. Der Projektentwickler hat sich ...</content>
<author>
...
</feed>
I want to extract entry -> id, title, link, updated, content.
I used this script:
function ImportFeed(url, n) {
var res = UrlFetchApp.fetch(url).getContentText();
var xml = XmlService.parse(res);
//var item = xml.getRootElement().getChild("channel").getChildren("item")[n - 1].getChildren();
var item = xml.getRootElement().getChildren("entry")[n - 1].getChildren();
var values = item.reduce(function(obj, e) {
obj[e.getName()] = e.getValue();
return obj;
}, {});
return [[values.id, values.title, values.link, values.updated, values.content]];
}
I modified this part, but all i got was "TypeError: Cannot read property 'getChildren' of undefined"
//var item = xml.getRootElement().getChild("channel").getChildren("item")[n - 1].getChildren();
var item = xml.getRootElement().getChildren("entry")[n - 1].getChildren();
Any idea is welcome!
In your situation, how about the following modified script?
Modified script:
function SAMPLE(url, n = 1) {
var res = UrlFetchApp.fetch(url).getContentText();
var root = XmlService.parse(res.replace(/&/g, "&")).getRootElement();
var ns = root.getNamespace();
var entries = root.getChildren("entry", ns);
if (!entries || entries.length == 0) return "No values";
var header = ["id", "title", "link", "updated", "content"];
var values = header.map(f => f == "link" ? entries[n - 1].getChild(f, ns).getAttribute("href").getValue().trim() : entries[n - 1].getChild(f, ns).getValue().trim());
return [values];
}
In this case, when you use getChild and getChildren, please use the name space. I thought that this might be the reason of your issue.
From your script, I guessed that you might use your script as the custom function. In that case, please modify the function name from ImportFeed to others, because IMPORTFEED is a built-in function of Google Spreadsheet. In this sample, SAMPLE is used.
If you want to change the columns, please modify header.
In this sample, the default value of n is 1. In this case, the 1st entry is retrieved.
In this script, for example, you can put =SAMPLE("URL", 1) to a cell as the custom function. By this, the result value is returned.
Note:
If the above-modified script was not the direct solution of your issue, can you provide the sample value of res? By this, I would like to modify the script.
As the additional information, when you want to put all values by executing the script with the script editor, you can also use the following script.
function myFunction() {
var url = "###"; // Please set URL.
var res = UrlFetchApp.fetch(url).getContentText();
var root = XmlService.parse(res.replace(/&/g, "&")).getRootElement();
var ns = root.getNamespace();
var entries = root.getChildren("entry", ns);
if (!entries || entries.length == 0) return "No values";
var header = ["id", "title", "link", "updated", "content"];
var values = entries.map(e => header.map(f => f == "link" ? e.getChild(f, ns).getAttribute("href").getValue().trim() : e.getChild(f, ns).getValue().trim()));
var sheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet().getSheetByName("Sheet1"); // Please set the sheet name.
sheet.getRange(sheet.getLastRow() + 1, 1, values.length, values[0].length).setValues(values);
}
References:
XML Service
map()
Having a bit of trouble using importJSON for the first time in Google Sheets. My data is importing as truncated and I can't find any way to really filter things the way I'd like.
API source: https://prices.runescape.wiki/api/v1/osrs/1h
I'm using the following command: =IMPORTJSON(B1;B2)
where B1 is the source link, and B2 references any filters I've applied. So far I have no filters.
My result is a truncated list that displays as such:
data/2/avgHighPrice 166
data/2/highPriceVolume 798801
data/2/avgLowPrice 162
data/2/lowPriceVolume 561908
data/6/avgHighPrice 182132
data/6/highPriceVolume 7
data/6/avgLowPrice 180261
data/6/lowPriceVolume 37
data/8/avgHighPrice 195209
data/8/highPriceVolume 4
data/8/avgLowPrice 192880
data/8/lowPriceVolume 40
In the examples I've seen and worked with (primarily the example provided by the Addon), it will naturally pivot into a table. I can't even achieve that, which would be workable although I'm really only looking to ping the markers avgHighPrice and avgLowPrice.
EDIT:
I'm looking for results along the lines of this:
2
6
8
/avgLowPrice
162
180261
192880
/avgHighPrice
166
182132
195209
EDIT2:
So I have one more thing I was hoping to figure out. Using your script, I created another script to pull the names and item IDs
function naming(url){
//var url='https://prices.runescape.wiki/api/v1/osrs/mapping'
var data = JSON.parse(UrlFetchApp.fetch(url).getContentText())
var result = []
result.push(['#','id','name'])
for (let p in eval('data.data')) {
try{result.push([p,data.item(p).ID,data.item(p).Name])}catch(e){}
}
return result
}
Object.prototype.item=function(i){return this[i]};
I'm wondering if it is possible to correlate the item Name with the Item ID from the initial pricing script. To start, the 1st script only list items that are tradeable, while the 2nd list ALL item IDs in the game. I'd essentially like to correlate the 1st and 2nd script to show as such
ID
Name
avgHighPrice
avgLowPrice
2
Cannonball
180261
192880
6
Cannon Base
182132
195209
Try this script (without any addon)
function prices(url){
//var url='https://prices.runescape.wiki/api/v1/osrs/1h'
var data = JSON.parse(UrlFetchApp.fetch(url).getContentText())
var result = []
result.push(['#','avgHighPrice','avgLowPrice'])
for (let p in eval('data.data')) {
try{result.push([p,data.data.item(p).avgHighPrice,data.data.item(p).avgLowPrice])}catch(e){}
}
return result
}
Object.prototype.item=function(i){return this[i]};
You can retrieve informations for naming / from mapping as follows
function naming(url){
//var url='https://prices.runescape.wiki/api/v1/osrs/mapping'
var data = JSON.parse(UrlFetchApp.fetch(url).getContentText())
var result = []
result.push(["id","name","examine","members","lowalch","limit","value","highalch"])
json=eval('data')
json.forEach(function(elem){
result.push([elem.id.toString(),elem.name,elem.examine,elem.members,elem.lowalch,elem.limit,elem.value,elem.highalch])
})
return result
}
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1HddcbLchYqwnsxKFT2tI4GFytL-LINA-3o9J3fvEPpE/copy
Integrated function
=pricesV2()
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1HddcbLchYqwnsxKFT2tI4GFytL-LINA-3o9J3fvEPpE/copy
function pricesV2(){
var url='https://prices.runescape.wiki/api/v1/osrs/mapping'
var data = JSON.parse(UrlFetchApp.fetch(url).getContentText())
let myItems = new Map()
json=eval('data')
json.forEach(function(elem){myItems.set(elem.id.toString(),elem.name)})
var url='https://prices.runescape.wiki/api/v1/osrs/1h'
var data = JSON.parse(UrlFetchApp.fetch(url).getContentText())
var result = []
result.push(['#','name','avgHighPrice','avgLowPrice'])
for (let p in eval('data.data')) {
try{result.push([p,myItems.get(p),data.data.item(p).avgHighPrice,data.data.item(p).avgLowPrice])}catch(e){}
}
return result
}
Object.prototype.item=function(i){return this[i]};
I am looking for an alternative for this:
(?<=\.\d\d)\d
(Match third digit after a period.)
I'm aware I can solve it by using other methods, but I have to use a regular expression and more importantly I have to use replace on the string, without adding a callback.
Turn the lookbehind in a consuming pattern and use a capturing group:
And use it as shown below:
var s = "some string.005";
var rx = /\.\d\d(\d)/;
var m = s.match(/\.\d\d(\d)/);
if (m) {
console.log(m[1]);
}
Or, to get all matches:
const s = "some string.005 some string.006";
const rx = /\.\d\d(\d)/g;
let result = [], m;
while (m = rx.exec(s)) {
result.push(m[1]);
}
console.log( result );
An example with matchAll:
const result = Array.from(s.matchAll(rx), x=>x[1]);
EDIT:
To remove the 3 from the str.123 using your current specifications, use the same capturing approach: capture what you need and restore the captured text in the result using the $n backreference(s) in the replacement pattern, and just match what you need to remove.
var s = "str.123";
var rx = /(\.\d\d)\d/;
var res = s.replace(rx, "$1");
console.log(res);
I am trying to do some simple pagination.
To that end, I'm trying to parse the current URL, then produce links to the same query, but with incremented and decremented page parameters.
I've tried doing the following, but it produces the same link, without the new page parameter.
var parts = url.parse(req.url, true);
parts.query['page'] = 25;
console.log("Link: ", url.format(parts));
The documentation for the URL module seems to suggest that format is what I need but I'm doing something wrong.
I know I could iterate and build up the string manually, but I was hoping there's an existing method for this.
If you look at the latest documentation, you can see that url.format behaves in the following way:
search will be used in place of query
query (object; see querystring) will only be used if search is absent.
And when you modify query, search remains unchanged and it uses it. So to force it to use query, simply remove search from the object:
var url = require("url");
var parts = url.parse("http://test.com?page=25&foo=bar", true);
parts.query.page++;
delete parts.search;
console.log(url.format(parts)); //http://test.com/?page=26&foo=bar
Make sure you're always reading the latest version of the documentation, this will save you a lot of trouble.
Seems to me like it's a bug in node. You might try
// in requires
var url = require('url');
var qs = require('querystring');
// later
var parts = url.parse(req.url, true);
parts.query['page'] = 25;
parts.query = qs.stringify(parts.query);
console.log("Link: ", url.format(parts));
The other answer is good, but you could also do something like this. The querystring module is used to work with query strings.
var querystring = require('querystring');
var qs = querystring.parse(parts.query);
qs.page = 25;
parts.search = '?' + querystring.stringify(qs);
var newUrl = url.format(parts);
To dry out code and get at URL variables without needing to require('url') I used:
/*
Used the url module to parse and place the parameters into req.urlparams.
Follows the same pattern used for swagger API path variables that load
into the req.params scope.
*/
app.use(function(req, res, next) {
var url = require('url');
var queryURL = url.parse(req.url, true);
req.urlparams = queryURL.query;
next();
});
var myID = req.urlparams.myID;
This will parse and move the url variables into the req.urlparams variable. It runs early in the request workflow so is available for all expressjs paths.