The target-jsonl Meltano loader pulls data from JSON Lines (JSONL) that can then be sent to a destination using a loader.
Other Available Variants
- andyh1203 (default)
Getting Started
Prerequisites
If you haven't already, follow the initial steps of the Getting Started guide:
Installation and configuration
-
Add the target-jsonl loader to your project
using
:meltano add
-
Configure the target-jsonl settings using
:meltano config
meltano add loader target-jsonl
meltano config target-jsonl set --interactive
Next steps
Follow the remaining steps of the Getting Started guide:
If you run into any issues, learn how to get help.
Capabilities
The current capabilities fortarget-jsonl
may have been automatically set when originally added to the Hub. Please review the
capabilities when using this loader. If you find they are out of date, please
consider updating them by making a pull request to the YAML file that defines the
capabilities for this loader.This plugin has the following capabilities:
You can
override these capabilities or specify additional ones
in your meltano.yml
by adding the capabilities
key.
Settings
The
target-jsonl
settings that are known to Meltano are documented below. To quickly
find the setting you're looking for, click on any setting name from the list:
You can
override these settings or specify additional ones
in your meltano.yml
by adding the settings
key.
Please consider adding any settings you have defined locally to this definition on MeltanoHub by making a pull request to the YAML file that defines the settings for this plugin.
Destination Path (destination_path)
-
Environment variable:
TARGET_JSONL_DESTINATION_PATH
-
Default Value:
output
Sets the destination path the JSONL files are written to, relative to the project root.
The directory needs to exist already, it will not be created automatically.
To write JSONL files to the project root, set an empty string (""
).
Include Timestamp in File Names (do_timestamp_file)
-
Environment variable:
TARGET_JSONL_DO_TIMESTAMP_FILE
-
Default Value:
false
Specifies if the files should get timestamped.
By default, the resulting file will not have a timestamp in the file name (i.e. exchange_rate.jsonl
).
If this option gets set to true
, the resulting file will have a timestamp associated with it (i.e. exchange_rate-{timestamp}.jsonl
).
Something missing?
This page is generated from a YAML file that you can contribute changes to.
Edit it on GitHub!Looking for help?
#plugins-general
channel.
Install
meltano add loader target-jsonl
Maintenance Status
Meltano Stats
Keywords