Connections Functions
Last updated
Last updated
The set of functions listed in this page are for use in Cinchy's Connections Experience when configuring data syncs.
This function is used in Connections to escape parameter values and be safe to use inside a JSON document without breaking it
This function can be used in a REST API connection anywhere that allows parameters to be, such as the URL endpoint, the Request Body, or a Post-Sync Script.
Parameter
The parameter value that you want to escape in order to be safe to use inside a JSON document without breaking it
The following example shows how you would use JSON_ESCAPE in your REST API URL (Image 1).
In this example we have an API and want to add a value (@Parameter) that contains double quotes -- this could break the JSON structure, so we need to wrap the parameter with JSON_ESCAPE().
The following example shows how you would use JSON_ESCAPE in your REST API Request Body (Image 2).
In this example we have an API and want to add a value (@Parameter) that contains double quotes -- this could break the JSON structure, so we need to wrap the parameter with JSON_ESCAPE().
This function is used in Connections to escape parameter values and be safe to use inside a URL without breaking it
This function can be used in a REST API connection anywhere that allows parameters to be, such as the URL endpoint, the Request Body, or a Post-Sync Script.
Parameter
The parameter value that you want to escape in order to be safe to use inside a URL without breaking it
The following example shows how you would use URL_ESCAPE in your REST API URL (Image 3).
In this example we have an API and want to add a value (@Parameter) that contains the "&" symbol to the URL field. To properly read the URL, we need to wrap the parameter with URL_ESCAPE(), which will escape the & to be %26.
