Custom properties file for environmental promotion

2017-11-07 Thread wildo
We have nearly wrapped up our testing with out Nifi scripts in dev, and are now looking to push to QA. I found an article about creating a custom properties file in order to specify each of your environmental specific variables, and then specifying that file in nifi.properties at

Re: Issue with Executescript

2017-11-07 Thread Vyshali
Matt, Thank you so much for your suggestion.But I would like to go with executescript since I'm almost done with the code.I will try the processors which you told in the future I'm still stuck with some problem in my code.I have added it here import java.io from org.apache.commons.io import

Re: cluster property not in nifi.properties

2017-11-07 Thread Jeff
Hey Mark, Bryan beat me to it, I also believe that property has been deprecated. In NiFiProperties.java, line 277, DEFAULT_REQUEST_REPLICATION_CLAIM_TIMEOUT is flagged by IntelliJ as an unused field, as well. On Tue, Nov 7, 2017 at 12:24 PM Bryan Bende wrote: > Mark, > > I

Re: cluster property not in nifi.properties

2017-11-07 Thread Bryan Bende
Mark, I believe that property is no longer used... Grep'ing the source tree for it shows a few lingering references in the admin guide and in src/test/resources, but nothing in regular code. It may be residual from the 0.x clustering model that was removed during the 1.0.0 release. -Bryan On

cluster property not in nifi.properties

2017-11-07 Thread Mark Bean
It was observed that nifi.cluster.request.replication.claim.timeout property is not in the default nifi.properties file. I assume this property is still relevant (i.e. hasn't been deprecated.) Should it be included in nifi.properties? Thanks, Mark

Re: How to count the number of occurrences of a certain string in file

2017-11-07 Thread Mark Payne
Tina, I don't believe there are any processors right now that will count the number of occurrences of some string in a FlowFile. I would recommend either using an ExecuteScript processor and scripting it out in Groovy/Jython, or if you're comfortable enough with Java and want to get your hands