3.3.0 • Published 3 months ago

@hoast/source-airtable v3.3.0

Weekly downloads
-
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
3 months ago

@hoast/source-airtable

Read data from Airtable bases.

Not actively supported due to API changes on Airtable's end.

Install

npm install @hoast/source-airtable

Options

  • {Boolean} cache = true Whether the Airtable API responses should be cached, useful in development mode to prevent waiting for request responses.
  • {Boolean} token Authorization token for the Airtable API.
  • {Boolean} baseId ID of the Airtable base to source from.
  • {String} mode = 'table' When the mode is set to table it will iterate over all tables in the base. When the mode is set to row it will iterate over all rows in a table.
  • {String} tableIdOrName = null The name of the table to read the rows from. Only applicable when mode is set to 'rows'.
  • {Boolean} tableWithRows = true Whether to retrieve all the rows of the table. Only applicable when mode is set to 'table'.
  • {Array} filterPatterns = null Glob patterns used to filter the file paths relative to the set directory with.
  • {Object} filterOptions Pattern matching options.

    • {Boolean} all = false Whether all patterns have to match, or any match is sufficient.
    • {Boolean} extended = false Enable all advanced features from extglob.
    • {String} flags = '' RegExp flags (e.g. 'i' ) to pass to the RegExp constructor.
    • {Boolean} globstar = false If false the pattern 'path/' will match any string beginning with 'path/', for example it will match 'path/file.txt' and 'path/to/file.txt'. If true the same 'path/' will match any string beginning with 'path/' that does not have a '/' to the right of it, for example it will match 'path/file.txt' but not 'path/to/file.txt'. If true the pattern 'path/*' will match any string beginning with 'path/', which is equal to the 'path/' with globstar set to false.
    • {Boolean} strict = false Be forgiving about multiple slashes, such as /// and make everything after the first / optional. Like how bash glob works.
  • {Number} logLevel = 2 Log level given to the logger.

3.3.0

3 months ago

3.2.3

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3.2.2

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3.2.1

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3.2.0

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3.1.1

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3.1.0

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3.0.0

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