It appears the best way to do this is to apply the java getSize() method to
the ff object, like this:
def ffSize = ff.getSize()
This seems to output the file size to the log in bytes.
def file_size = (ffSize != null) ? ffSize :0
if (file_size == 0) {
log.error("file_size is undefined or zero, which prevents division.")
session.transfer(ff, REL_FAILURE)
return
}
log.info("File size: ${file_size}")
On Mon, Jun 17, 2024 at 8:31 AM James McMahon <jsmcmah...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I should mention that I have also tried to access fileSize like this
> without success:
>
> //def file_size = (ff.size != null) ? (ff.size as Integer) : 0
> def file_size = ff.getAttribute('fileSize')
>
> This returns null.
>
> I tried this approach based on a post in cloudera, which said this:
>
> |The default FlowFile attributes include:
>
> entryDate
>
> lineageStartDate
>
> fileSize
>
> filename
>
> path
>
> uuid
>
>
> On Mon, Jun 17, 2024 at 7:50 AM James McMahon <jsmcmah...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>> I am trying to use the file size. On the DEtails tab for my flowfile in
>> queue, I see that my File Size is 8.01 GB.
>>
>> I log the following from this section of a Groovy script, running in an
>> ExecuteGroovyScript processor:
>>
>> def ff = session.get()
>> if (!ff) return
>>
>> def jsonFactory = new JsonFactory()
>> log.info("JsonFactory created successfully.")
>>
>> def numberOfObjects = 0
>> def lineCounter = 0 // Initialize a counter to track the number of lines
>>
>> // Ensure file_size is not null and cast to Integer
>> def file_size = (ff.size != null) ? (ff.size as Integer) : 0
>>
>> if (file_size == 0) {
>> log.error("file_size is undefined or zero, which prevents division.")
>> session.transfer(ff, REL_FAILURE)
>> return
>> }
>>
>> log.info("File size: ${file_size}")
>>
>>
>> I want file_size to always be the number of bytes in the file so that I
>> am always working with a consistent representation.
>>
>> But in my log, the result is this:
>> ExecuteGroovyScript[id=1110134d-1ea1-1565-f962-eee47a3fc654] File size:
>> 15408597
>>
>> That isn't 8.01 GB. Where am I making my error?
>>
>>
