Create a Lookup
/ic/api/integration/v1/lookups
Creates a lookup. The request body must contain:
- name: defines the name of the lookup. For example:
"name":"myLookup"
- columns: defines the domains or adapters to map. The request body can contain two or more columns. For example:
"columns":["rightnow","soap"]
- rowData: specifies the mappings to each adapter or domain. For example:
"rows":[{"rowData":["RN1","SOAP1"]},{"rowData":["RN2","SOAP2"]}]
Request
-
integrationInstance(required): string
This is the name of the service instance. You can get this value from the About page where it is specified in the Service instance field.
- application/json
object
-
columns(required): array
columns
Column List
-
description: string
Lookup Description
-
keywords: string
Keywords
-
name(required): string
Lookup Name
-
rows(required): array
rows
Row List
Response
- application/json; charset=utf-8
200 Response
400 Response
500 Response
Examples
The following example shows how to create a lookup by submitting a POST request on the REST resource using cURL. For more information about cURL, see Use cURL. For more information about endpoint URL structure, see Send Requests.
This command creates a lookup with the name and values specified in the request body.
The command consumes JSON data.
curl -X POST -H 'Authorization: Bearer access_token' -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d @lookup.json https://design.integration.region.ocp.oraclecloud.com/ic/api/integration/v1/lookups?integrationInstance=service-instance
Example: Request Body to map country codes to country names
The following example shows the contents of a request body in JSON format. This is the contents of the lookup.json
file listed in the cURL command with the -d
option.
In this example, we are mapping the short country codes to the country names.
Let's say we have these country codes:
- IN India
- USA United States
- CA Canada
- FR France
- GR Germany
We can create a lookup called CountryLookup to map these values and then reference this lookup in any integration. Note that you can have as many columns as needed, but here we only needed two columns.
{"columns":["CountryCode","CountryName"],"rows":[{"rowData":["IN","India"]},{"rowData":["USA","United States"]}, {"rowData":["CA","Canada"]},{"rowData":["FR","France"]},{"rowData":["GR","Germany"]},],"name":"CountryLookup"}