- Airtable
- BigQuery
- Braze
- Calculated Property
- ClickHouse
- Customer.io
- dbt
- Google Sheets
- HubSpot
- Intercom
- Iterable
- Klaviyo
- Mailchimp
- Mailjet
- Marketo
- Mixpanel
- Mongo
- MySQL
- OneSignal
- Pipedrive
- Postgres
- Redshift
- Sailthru
- Salesforce
- SendGrid
- Snowflake
- SQLite
- Zendesk
Calculated Property
Last Updated: 2022-01-18Overview
Grouparoo's Calculated Property Integration enables you to write a custom function to generate a new Property based upon other existing Grouparoo Record Properties. You may want to combine, aggregate, or manipulate properties from other Sources to create a new Property that suits your operational needs.
Sources
Source Name | Description |
Calculated Property Import | Import and calculate Calculated Properties from other Sources. |
Setup
To work with the Calculated Property Plugin, you must first install it in an existing Grouparoo project. In addition, you must have at least one other Source configured to make use of Calculated Properties.
App
To create Calculated Properties in Grouparoo, you create an App.
Options
Some types of Apps require information about how to connect to a service. This integration works a little differently than most and no additional options are required in order to proceed in configuring a Calculated Property as a Source.
Calculated Property Import
A Calculated Property Source should be assigned a descriptive name. When you go on to add a Property the Key field it should describe what the value of your calculated properties will look like. A good naming convention is to consider the function you will write and describe what that function would return.
Options
The Calculated Property Source is a specific type of Source. It performs a calculation on properties derived from another source and gives you the ability to generate custom Properties using a JavaScript function in the Property configuration.
In order to write the queries for a Calculated Property, Grouparoo uses Mustache templates. Calculations resulting in a string property can be done using a JavaScript pattern similar to the following example for anything that would result in a string Property:
() => "{{{firstName}}} {{{lastName}}}";
Note that the variables wrapped in triple curly braces are the keys of the properties that you want to use in the calculation.
Calculations using other types need to be parsed. So the pattern for such a calculation with integers would be similar to the following example:
() => parseInt("{{{purchaseCount}}}") + parseInt("{{{cartCount}}}");
Notes
We strive to keep our documentation accurate, easy to use, and up to date. If you notice that something has changed or is not addressed in the process of setting up your Grouparoo connection with Calculated Properties, please let us know by reaching out to help@grouparoo.com.
As always, if you need support using Grouparoo, reach out to community members in our Slack channel. We are always happy to help!
Having Problems?
If you are having trouble, visit the list of common issues or open a Github issue to get support.
- Airtable
- BigQuery
- Braze
- Calculated Property
- ClickHouse
- Customer.io
- dbt
- Google Sheets
- HubSpot
- Intercom
- Iterable
- Klaviyo
- Mailchimp
- Mailjet
- Marketo
- Mixpanel
- Mongo
- MySQL
- OneSignal
- Pipedrive
- Postgres
- Redshift
- Sailthru
- Salesforce
- SendGrid
- Snowflake
- SQLite
- Zendesk