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supportHello, first of all, thank you very much for this brilliant plugin. However, I have a problem that I currently cannot find a solution for. The structure of my XML for import looks like this: <meals> <tag timestamp="1752444000"> <item> <title>Gurken-Melonensalat</title> <description/> </item> <item> .... During mapping, everything within the item is displayed. Is there any way to include the timestamp value from the tag for each item in this list? Best regards
Hi @sassia2000 , Select the ‘meals’ element to include the timestamp. (see: https://jumpshare.com/s/o24PWcyqVCgw9ZDF5sMd )
@sassia2000 – the screencast somehow got deleted, here it is again: https://vimeo.com/1112602068 This reply was modified 9 months, 1 week ago by Rizwan . This reply was modified 9 months, 1 week ago by Rizwan .
Hey @sassia2000 , If you’re selecting the “item” element when creating filters, I’m afraid there’s no stable/reliable way to include the timestamp. You can try manually typing in the XPath “/meals/item”, and then use this to access the timestamp: {../tag/@timestamp} But, this causes the entire file to be loaded into memory, which can lead to stability issues.
Hi @sassia2000 , Select the ‘meals’ element to include the timestamp. (see: https://jumpshare.com/s/o24PWcyqVCgw9ZDF5sMd )
@sassia2000 – the screencast somehow got deleted, here it is again: https://vimeo.com/1112602068 This reply was modified 9 months, 1 week ago by Rizwan . This reply was modified 9 months, 1 week ago by Rizwan .
Hey @sassia2000 , If you’re selecting the “item” element when creating filters, I’m afraid there’s no stable/reliable way to include the timestamp. You can try manually typing in the XPath “/meals/item”, and then use this to access the timestamp: {../tag/@timestamp} But, this causes the entire file to be loaded into memory, which can lead to stability issues.