References
Computed Columns
You can create custom columns in a table to handle cases such as math operations on your data, parsing JSON fields, or creating conditions. Let's look at a few examples of how to use it:
Example 1: Use formulas over your data
In this use case we will create a custom column in the Customer table and calculate a score depends on some logical condition.
1. Simply create a new Custom field in columns settings of table component.
2. Now we should configure Value for that Column using Formulas. We will use
IF function to calculate Scores value, depending on Activities number for each customer:=IF(item.activities < 280, '50 points', IF(item.activities < 400, '70 points', '100 points'))
Example 2: Math operations over your data
Let's suppose you need to calculate the total cost by multiplying the Price and Quantity fields:
1. Simply create a new Custom field in columns settings of table component:
2. Now we should configure Value for that Column. We will use * operation to calculate Total cost value:
=item.Price * item.Quantity
3. Now let's concatenate the Total cost with the currency $ using CONCAT() function:
=CONCAT("quot;, item.Price * item.Quantity)
Example 3: Parse JSON columns
Suppose you have a field that stores data in JSON format. You can display the desired data in a separate column. The JSON structure shown in the example:
1
{
2
"fields": {
3
"pricing": {
4
"integerValue": "109"
5
},
6
"quantity": {
7
"integerValue": "98"
8
}
9
}
10
}
Copied!
1. Simply create a new Custom field in columns settings of table component:
2. Now let's display the Pricing value in a separate column. For the JSON structure shown in the example above, you need to use the following value:
=item.order.fields.pricing.integerValue
Now your data is displayed in a clear and readable way in a separate column.
Note that the value may differ depending on the JSON field structure.
Last modified 2mo ago
Export as PDF
Copy link