In the future, I recommend leveraging the new datatype, generic data, that has recently been created to do conversions such as this. It’s a pretty interesting concept and I have been nerding out over all of the different things you can do with it. Considering you have spent your precious time having an entire tech blog, I’m sure it would peak your curiosity as well.
The program that has generic data is called Flow, it seems to be a next-gen sort of BI suite, but it’s free for personal use (at least as of now) so I use it for my data conversion needs. It can import and export just about anything, anywhere (locally, database, any API), so it’s just plain convenient.
Found out about it from this blog post: https://flow-analytics.com/blog/how-to-normalize-json-using-flow-analytics
In the future, I recommend leveraging the new datatype, generic data, that has recently been created to do conversions such as this. It’s a pretty interesting concept and I have been nerding out over all of the different things you can do with it. Considering you have spent your precious time having an entire tech blog, I’m sure it would peak your curiosity as well.
ReplyDeleteThe program that has generic data is called Flow, it seems to be a next-gen sort of BI suite, but it’s free for personal use (at least as of now) so I use it for my data conversion needs. It can import and export just about anything, anywhere (locally, database, any API), so it’s just plain convenient.
Found out about it from this blog post: https://flow-analytics.com/blog/how-to-normalize-json-using-flow-analytics