|
347 | 347 | "consoleGroup": "advanced", |
348 | 348 | "title": "Session Identifiers", |
349 | 349 | "group": "Operation and Logic", |
350 | | - "longDescription": "A list of key:value dictionaries which contain all of the contexts and fields where your session identifiers are located. For each entry in the list, if your map contains the `schema` value `atomic`, then this refers to a field found directly in the atomic `events` table. If you are trying to introduce a context/entity with an identifier in it, the package will look for the context in your events table with the name specified in the `schema` field. It will use the specified value in the `field` key as the field name to access. For Redshift/Postgres, using the `schema` key the package will try to find a table in your `snowplow__events_schema` schema with the same name as the `schema` value provided, and join that. If multiple fields are specified, the package will try to coalesce all fields in the order specified in the list. For a better understanding of the advanced usage of this variable, please see the [Custom Identifiers](docs/modeling-your-data/modeling-your-data-with-dbt/package-features/customer-identifiers/) section for more details.", |
| 350 | + "longDescription": "A list of key:value dictionaries which contain all of the contexts and fields where your session identifiers are located. For each entry in the list, if your map contains the `schema` value `atomic`, then this refers to a field found directly in the atomic `events` table. If you are trying to introduce a context/entity with an identifier in it, the package will look for the context in your events table with the name specified in the `schema` field. It will use the specified value in the `field` key as the field name to access. For Redshift/Postgres, using the `schema` key the package will try to find a table in your `snowplow__events_schema` schema with the same name as the `schema` value provided, and join that. If multiple fields are specified, the package will try to coalesce all fields in the order specified in the list. For a better understanding of the advanced usage of this variable, please see the [Custom Identifiers](docs/modeling-your-data/modeling-your-data-with-dbt/package-features/custom-identifiers/) section for more details.", |
351 | 351 | "packageDefault": "[{\"schema\" : \"atomic\", \"field\" : \"domain_sessionid\"}]", |
352 | 352 | "type": "array", |
353 | 353 | "description": "> Click the plus sign to add a new entry", |
|
379 | 379 | "consoleGroup": "advanced", |
380 | 380 | "type": "string", |
381 | 381 | "title": "SQL for your session identifier", |
382 | | - "longDescription": "This allows you to override the `session_identifiers` SQL, to define completely custom SQL in order to build out a session identifier for your events. If you are interested in using this instead of providing identifiers through the `session_identifiers` variable, please see the [Custom Identifiers](docs/modeling-your-data/modeling-your-data-with-dbt/package-features/customer-identifiers/) section for more details on how to do that.", |
| 382 | + "longDescription": "This allows you to override the `session_identifiers` SQL, to define completely custom SQL in order to build out a session identifier for your events. If you are interested in using this instead of providing identifiers through the `session_identifiers` variable, please see the [Custom Identifiers](docs/modeling-your-data/modeling-your-data-with-dbt/package-features/custom-identifiers/) section for more details on how to do that.", |
383 | 383 | "packageDefault": "", |
384 | 384 | "group": "Operation and Logic" |
385 | 385 | }, |
|
400 | 400 | "type": "array", |
401 | 401 | "title": "User Identifiers", |
402 | 402 | "group": "Operation and Logic", |
403 | | - "longDescription": "A list of key:value dictionaries which contain all of the contexts and fields where your user identifiers are located. For each entry in the list, if your map contains the `schema` value `atomic`, then this refers to a field found directly in the atomic `events` table. If you are trying to introduce a context/entity with an identifier in it, the package will look for the context in your events table with the name specified in the `schema` field. It will use the specified value in the `field` key as the field name to access. For Redshift/Postgres, using the `schema` key the package will try to find a table in your `snowplow__events_schema` schema with the same name as the `schema` value provided, and join that. If multiple fields are specified, the package will try to coalesce all fields in the order specified in the list. For a better understanding of the advanced usage of this variable, please see the [Custom Identifiers](docs/modeling-your-data/modeling-your-data-with-dbt/package-features/customer-identifiers/) section for more details.", |
| 403 | + "longDescription": "A list of key:value dictionaries which contain all of the contexts and fields where your user identifiers are located. For each entry in the list, if your map contains the `schema` value `atomic`, then this refers to a field found directly in the atomic `events` table. If you are trying to introduce a context/entity with an identifier in it, the package will look for the context in your events table with the name specified in the `schema` field. It will use the specified value in the `field` key as the field name to access. For Redshift/Postgres, using the `schema` key the package will try to find a table in your `snowplow__events_schema` schema with the same name as the `schema` value provided, and join that. If multiple fields are specified, the package will try to coalesce all fields in the order specified in the list. For a better understanding of the advanced usage of this variable, please see the [Custom Identifiers](docs/modeling-your-data/modeling-your-data-with-dbt/package-features/custom-identifiers/) section for more details.", |
404 | 404 | "packageDefault": "[{\"schema\" : \"atomic\", \"field\" : \"domain_userid\"}]", |
405 | 405 | "description": "> Click the plus sign to add a new entry", |
406 | 406 | "minItems": 0, |
|
431 | 431 | "consoleGroup": "advanced", |
432 | 432 | "type": "string", |
433 | 433 | "title": "SQL for your user identifier", |
434 | | - "longDescription": "This allows you to override the `user_identifiers` SQL, to define completely custom SQL in order to build out a user identifier for your events. If you are interested in using this instead of providing identifiers through the `user_identifiers` variable, please see the [Custom Identifiers](docs/modeling-your-data/modeling-your-data-with-dbt/package-features/customer-identifiers/) section for more details on how to do that.", |
| 434 | + "longDescription": "This allows you to override the `user_identifiers` SQL, to define completely custom SQL in order to build out a user identifier for your events. If you are interested in using this instead of providing identifiers through the `user_identifiers` variable, please see the [Custom Identifiers](docs/modeling-your-data/modeling-your-data-with-dbt/package-features/custom-identifiers/) section for more details on how to do that.", |
435 | 435 | "packageDefault": "", |
436 | 436 | "group": "Operation and Logic" |
437 | 437 | }, |
|
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