Metrics

A metric is an expression which describes a computation that will be performed over the project's data. Metrics are written in a custom query language, which is fairly simple and doesn't require users to know SQL. A metric written in this language is then translated to SQL by a backend service and executed as multidimensional query on data warehouse.

A metric is visualised on the map using an indicator, in which it is referenced by URL.

All properties used in metrics are dataset properties, located in dwh.ref.properties. On these properties, a set of functions can be applied. They can be nested, and the results of these functions can be combined and filtered. For better maintainability, metrics can be composed of other metrics.

Syntax

This is the simplest type of metric. It returns the sum (function_sum) of all basket amounts (property baskets.amount).

All available functions and operators are described below.

Turnover metric object syntax

CODE

{
    "name": "turnover_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_sum",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "property",
                "value": "baskets.amount"
            }
        ]
    }
}

Example of a dumped metric

CODE

{
    "url": "/rest/projects/yufqzxkbiecj7jot/md/metrics/efea9kgccehnnt2n",
    "dumpTime": "2018-01-31T15:07:37Z",
    "version": "0",
    "content": {
        "id": "efea9kgccehnnt2n",
        "name": "turnover_metric",
        "type": "metric",
        "content": {
            "type": "function_sum",
            "content": [
                {
                    "type": "property",
                    "value": "baskets.amount"
                }
            ]
        },
        "accessInfo": {
            "createdAt": "2017-10-05T08:27:06Z"
        },
        "links": [
            {
                "rel": "self",
                "href": "/rest/projects/yufqzxkbiecj7jot/md/metrics/efea9kgccehnnt2n"
            }
        ]
    }
}

_

Additional syntax examples

Important - to properly understand metrics, please see these examples below.

For a complete list of supported metrics, see the Metrics cheatsheet article.

Offline turnover metric object syntax

CODE

{
    "name": "offline_turnover_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_sum",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "property",
                "value": "baskets.amount"
            }
        ],
        "options": {
            "filterBy": [
                {
                    "property": "baskets.on_off_name",
                    "value": "Offline",
                    "operator": "eq"
                }
            ]
        }
    }
}

This metric extends the metric from the first example by filtering. The filter defined in options.filterBy object filters the baskets.on_off_name property with an eq operator - so the metric computes the turnover of baskets ordered offline.

All metrics can have arbitrary number of filters.

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Purchases per customer metric object syntax

CODE

{
    "name": "purchases_customer_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_divide",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "function_count",
                "content": [
                    {
                        "type": "property",
                        "value": "baskets.basket_id"
                    }
                ]
            },
            {
                "type": "function_count",
                "content": [
                    {
                        "type": "property",
                        "value": "clients.client_id"
                    }
                ]
            }
        ]
    }
}

Let's have a look at a more complex example. This metric computes the number of purchases per customer.

Consider this metric a fraction. On the top level, the aggregate function is function_divide, which represents a fraction bar. The numerator here is a function_count of the number of baskets, and the denominator is the count of all clients.

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Market penetration metric object syntax

CODE

{
    "name": "market_penetration_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_ifnull",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "function_divide",
                "content": [
                    {
                        "type": "function_count",
                        "content": [
                            {
                                "type": "property",
                                "value": "clients.client_id"
                            }
                        ]
                    },
                    {
                        "type": "function_sum",
                        "content": [
                            {
                                "type": "property",
                                "value": "demography_postcode.households"
                            }
                        ],
                        "options": {
                            "withoutFilters": [
                                "dim_dates.*"
                            ]
                        }
                    }
                ]
            },
            {
                "type": "number",
                "value": 0.0
            }
        ]
    }
}

This metric computes the penetration of the market. Market penetration is computed as a number of customers, divided by the sum of the number of households. This example demonstrates the use of withoutFilters. In our view, we have defined a globalDate filter which filters the dim_dates.date_iso property. There is no way to link the dim_dates and demography_postcode datasets, yet they both appear in one metric. To evade an error of finding a non-existent join path between these datasets, we use withoutFilters on all properties of the dim_dates dataset.

Another thing to note here is the use of function_ifnull. If the result of the function_divide should be null (e.g. in case of division by zero), the result of the metric in that case will be 0.0.

Population where revenue is greater than 10000 metric syntax

CODE

{
    "name": "population_where_revenue_gt_10000",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_sum",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "property",
                "value": "demography.population"
            }
        ],
        "options": {
            "filterBy": [
                {
                    "operator": "inAttribute",
                    "property": "wards.ward_id",
                    "query": {
                        "properties": [
                            {
                                "id": "ward_id",
                                "type": "property",
                                "value": "wards.ward_id"
                            },
                            {
                                "id": "transaction_sum",
                                "type": "function_sum",
                                "content": [
                                    {
                                        "type": "property",
                                        "value": "transactions.value"
                                    }
                                ]
                            }
                        ],
                        "having": [
                            {
                                "operator": "gt",
                                "propertyId": "transaction_sum",
                                "value": 10000
                            }
                        ]
                    }
                }
            ],
            "withoutFilters": [
                "transactions.store_id"
            ]
        }
    }
}

This metric computes the population in areas where the turnover is greater than 10000 (given that the contents of the demography dataset are computed to the ward level).

This metric uses the inAttribute operator, which is a specific operator that allows you to filter the metric based on the result of another metric (query). This query is specified in the filterBy.query object. This functionality - filtering areas based on the result of a different query - is also available in the form of indicator filters defined in the view object.

Arrivals metric

CODE

{
    "name": "arrivals_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_sum",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "property",
                "value": "departures_arrivals.arrivals"
            }
        ],
        "options": {
            "withoutFilters": [
                "*.*"
            ],
            "filterBy": [
                {
                    "property": "departures_arrivals.source_country",
                    "query": {
                        "properties": [
                            {
                                "id": "country_name",
                                "type": "property",
                                "value": "countries_dwh.country_name"
                            },
                            {
                                "id": "aux_count",
                                "type": "function_count",
                                "content": [
                                    {
                                        "type": "property",
                                        "value": "countries_dwh.country_name"
                                    }
                                ],
                                "options": {
                                    "withoutFilters": [
                                        "countries_dwh.x_*",
                                        "countries_dwh.y_*"
                                    ]
                                }
                            }
                        ],
                        "having": [
                            {
                                "propertyId": "aux_count",
                                "value": 0,
                                "operator": "gte"
                            }
                        ]
                    },
                    "operator": "inAttribute"
                },
                {
                    "property": "departures_arrivals.arrivals",
                    "value": 0,
                    "operator": "gt"
                }
            ]
        }
    }
}

Departures metric

CODE

{
    "name": "departures_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_sum",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "property",
                "value": "departures_arrivals.departures"
            }
        ],
        "options": {
            "withoutFilters": [
                "*.*"
            ],
            "filterBy": [
                {
                    "property": "departures_arrivals.destination_country",
                    "query": {
                        "properties": [
                            {
                                "id": "country_name",
                                "type": "property",
                                "value": "countries_dwh.country_name"
                            },
                            {
                                "id": "aux_count",
                                "type": "function_count",
                                "content": [
                                    {
                                        "type": "property",
                                        "value": "countries_dwh.country_name"
                                    }
                                ],
                                "options": {
                                    "withoutFilters": [
                                        "countries_dwh.x_*",
                                        "countries_dwh.y_*"
                                    ]
                                }
                            }
                        ],
                        "having": [
                            {
                                "propertyId": "aux_count",
                                "value": 0,
                                "operator": "gte"
                            }
                        ]
                    },
                    "operator": "inAttribute"
                },
                {
                    "property": "departures_arrivals.departures",
                    "value": 0,
                    "operator": "gt"
                }
            ]
        }
    }
}

Arrivals/departures metrics compute the number of, e.g. people which have arrived to or departed from a destination. Whether it is a country, a city, (polygon) or a shop (marker). The syntax of these two metrics is very similar. Apart from this specific syntax, a indicator.content.relations.reversedMetric must be specified in the corresponding indicator:

Arrivals indicator

CODE

{
    "name": "arrivals_indicator",
    "type": "indicator",
    "title": "Arrivals",
    "description": "Daily arrivals to a specific country",
    "content": {
        "metric": "/rest/projects/$projectId/md/metrics?name=arrivals_metric",
        "scale": "standard",
        "distribution": "geometric",
        "format": {
            "type": "number",
            "fraction": 0
        },
        "relations": {
            "type": "self",
            "reversedMetric": "/rest/projects/$projectId/md/metrics?name=departures_metric"
        }
    }
}

And vice versa for destinations_indicator.

Also, the data which these metrics work with must have a specific format - mirrored pairs with values for each source/destination node:

id	source_country	destination_country	arrivals	departures
1	USA	Canada	20 000	8 000
2	Canada	USA	8 000	20 000
3	USA	United Kingdom	32 000	18 500
4	United Kingdom	USA	18 500	32 000

Metric with variable syntax

CODE

{
    "name": "exposure_index_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_multiply",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "function_sum",
                "content": [
                    {
                        "type": "property",
                        "value": "poi.point_value"
                    }
                ]
            },
            {
                "type": "variable",
                "value": "index_variable"
            }
        ]
    }
}

This is a metric which uses metric variables. The resulting sum of an exposure index is simply multiplied by the value substituted in the index_variable. The variables are set in the variables filter in the view object.

For better maintainability, metrics can be composed of other metrics. The following example shows a new offline_turnover_ratio_metric that reuses two already defined metrics:

Reuse of metric syntax

CODE

{
    "name": "offline_turnover_ratio_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_divide",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "metric",
                "metric": "/rest/projects/$projectId/md/metrics?name=offline_turnover_metric"
            },
            {
                "type": "metric",
                "metric": "/rest/projects/$projectId/md/metrics?name=turnover_metric"
            }
        ]
    }
}

Key description

`content`

Key	Type	Optionality	Description	Constraints
`type`	string	REQUIRED	dwh query property, dwh query function, or a number	`[`dwh query function`, property, number, variable]`
`content`	array	REQUIRED	array of dwh property definitions (see the content.content table)
`options`	object	OPTIONAL	function options, allows to specify filters

`content.content`

Key

Type

Optionality

Description

Constraints

id

string

OPTIONAL

choose a custom string identifier for the query property

(a-z0-9_-)

type

string

REQUIRED

dwh query property, dwh query function, or a number

[dwh query function, property, number, variable]

value

string

long

decimal

REQUIRED

string identifier of a dataset property, which the function will be applied to (for type=function)

string with variable name (for type=variable)

long or decimal value (for type=number)

{datasetName}.{datasetProperty}

`content.options`

Key	Type	Optionality	Description	Constraints
`aggregateBy`	array	OPTIONAL	specifies datasets which the metric will be aggregated to if specified, always `null`	[null]
`acceptAggregateBy`	array	VARIES	specifies datasets which the metric is allowed to be aggregated to array of dataset names, or name prefixes (with the `*` wildcard) only one of `acceptAggregateBy` and `dontAggregateBy` keys can be specified	`{datasetName}` `{datas*}`
`dontAggregateBy`	array	VARIES	specifies datasets which the metric is not allowed to be aggregated to array of dataset names, or name prefixes (with the `*` wildcard) only one of `acceptAggregateBy` and `dontAggregateBy` keys can be specified	`{datasetName}` `{datas*}`
`withoutFilters`	array	VARIES	specifies dataset properties not to be explicitly joined into the final query array of dataset properties. The syntax `from:{datasetName}` is expanded to all datasets following given `{datasetName}` including the `{datasetName}` itself. only one of `withoutFilters` and `acceptFilters` keys can be specified	`{datasetName}.{datasetProperty}` `{datasetName}.` `.*` `from:{datasetName}`
`acceptFilters`	array	VARIES	specifies dataset properties to be explicitly joined into the final query array of dataset properties. The syntax `from:{datasetName}` is expanded to all datasets following given `{datasetName}` including the `{datasetName}` itself. only one of `withoutFilters` and `acceptFilters` keys can be specified	`{datasetName}.{datasetProperty}` `{datasetName}.` `.*` `from:{datasetName}`
`filterBy`	object	OPTIONAL	object specifying the filter of the metric
`places`	integer	OPTIONAL	the number of places to round the metric result to only for a metric with `function_round`

Detailed `options` description

aggregateBy:

Specifies datasets which the metric will be aggregated to, usually some administrative unit - district, ward, etc.

So far, only null is implemented. That means, do not aggregate to any datasets. For example, we'd like to see a metric that computes the turnover share of one administrative unit, in comparison to the total turnover. Syntax of this metric would be:

Metric with aggregateBy example

CODE

{
    "name": "turnover_share_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_divide",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "function_sum",
                "content": [
                    {
                        "type": "property",
                        "value": "transactions.transaction_size"
                    }
                ]
            },
            {
                "type": "function_sum",
                "content": [
                    {
                        "type": "property",
                        "value": "transactions.transaction_size"
                    }
                ],
                "options": {
                    "aggregateBy": [
                        null
                    ]
                }
            }
        ]
    }
}

acceptAggregateBy and dontAggregateBy:

Specify datasets which the metric is allowed/not allowed to be aggregated to, usually some administrative unit - district, ward, etc.

Some metrics are not computable when aggregated to certain datasets. Say we have a 3-level hierarchical administrative units - districts, wards and postcodes. But the business data is available only up to the 2nd level - wards.

When aggregating to the 3rd level (selecting the postcodes granularity), the metric would not be computable and respective indicator would show the "N/A" result. To avoid this, use acceptAggregateBy or dontAggregateBy.

Metric with acceptAggregateBy example

CODE

{
    "name": "turnover_value_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_sum",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "property",
                "value": "transactions.transaction_size"
            }
        ],
        "options": {
            "acceptAggregateBy": [
                "districts",
                "wards"
            ]
        }
    }
}

Metric with dontAggregateBy example

CODE

{
    "name": "turnover_value_metric",
    "type": "metric",
    "content": {
        "type": "function_sum",
        "content": [
            {
                "type": "property",
                "value": "transactions.transaction_size"
            }
        ],
        "options": {
            "dontAggregateBy": [
                "postcodes"
            ]
        }
    }
}

Using these options, the indicator card will show an explanation of why is there no metric result.

_

withoutFilters has 3 use cases:

If the map is zoomed in on a certain level, the map window has its bounding box properties. In this case, withoutFilters is used to not apply the filter to the areas which are out of the current bounding box. This is a performance improvement.
If there is an strictly defined metric e.g. "total number of customers", as shown in the example below. After applying a filter, the result of this metric wouldn't make sense. So here, withoutFilters prevents these possible semantic issues.
In an indicator, two tables can have a relationship through a catchment area - e.g. the demography of, and the orders made in a certain county. These tables however, are not linked through foreign key, and thus cannot be explicitly joined. If we apply a filter to this indicator, using withoutFilters, we can prevent errors of not finding the join path between orders and demography. This is more of an error evasion technique.

Both withoutFilters and acceptFilters may contain:

specific dataset properties "clients.client_id"
wildcard on all dataset properties "clients.*"
multiple datasets, e.g. "dim_dates*.*" (this would filter out all datasets from the can-dim-dates dimension)
all datasets "*.*"

The behaviour of the acceptFilters array is the opposite of withoutFilters. Because sometimes, it is much simpler to define a list of filters to be accepted than those to be ignored.

An example can be seen above in the "Market penetration metric object syntax" code excerpt.

`content.options.filterBy`

filterBy is a versatile object that provides various ways of filtering the result of the metric.

Key	Type	Optionality	Description	Constraints
`property`	string	REQUIRED	identifier of a dataset property, which the filter will be applied to	`{datasetName}.{datasetProperty}`
`value`	string long decimal boolean	VARIES	value, by which the property will be filtered this key is polymorphic - it doesn't have only one type it can also be a single value, or an array: for the `in` operator, specify an array of values for all the other operators, use single value only one of `value` and `query` keys can be specified
`query`	object	VARIES	query, by which the property will be filtered (see the content.content table) only one of `value` and `query` keys can be specified
`operator`	object	REQUIRED	the operator that will be used by the filter see the available filterBy operators

`filterBy` examples

filterBy syntax excerpt with string value and eq operator

CODE

    "filterBy": [
        {
            "property": "shops.type",
            "value": "partner",
            "operator": "eq"
        }
    ]

filterBy syntax excerpt with integer value and lte operator

CODE

    "filterBy": [
        {
            "property": "baskets.amount",
            "value": 100,
            "operator": "lte"
        }
    ]

filterBy syntax excerpt with an array of string values and in operator

CODE

    "filterBy": [
        {
            "property": "baskets.day_of_week",
            "value": [
                "Monday",
                "Tuesday",
                "Wednesday",
                "Thursday",
                "Friday"
            ],
            "operator": "in"
        }
    ]

DWH query function list

Aggregate functions

Aggregate functions compute a single result from a set of input values.

Identifier	Description	Example
`function_avg`	arithmetic average of all input values	`function_avg(42.0, 17.38, 87.2, 36.9) = 45,87`
`function_sum`	sum of all input values	`function_sum(42.0, 17.38, 87.2, 36.9) = 183,48`
`function_count`	distinct count of all input values that are not `null`	`function_count("apple", "banana", "apple", "orange", "banana") = 3`
`function_max`	maximum value	`function_max(42.0, 17.38, 87.2, 36.9) = 87.2`
`function_min`	minimum value	`function_min(42.0, 17.38, 87.2, 36.9) = 17.38`
`function_stddev_samp`	sample standard deviation of the input values	`function_stddev_samp(42.0, 17.38, 87.2, 36.9) = 29.525620512813`
`function_stddev_pop`	population standard deviation of the input values	`function_stddev_pop(42.0, 17.38, 87.2, 36.9) = 25.569937426595`
`function_var_samp`	sample variance of the input values	`function_var_samp(42.0, 17.38, 87.2, 36.9) = 871.76226666667`
`function_var_pop`	population variance of the input values	`function_var_pop(42.0, 17.38, 87.2, 36.9) = 653.8217`
`function_percent_to_total`		`function_percent_to_total(42.0) = 653.8217`

Window functions

Window functions provide the ability to perform calculations across sets of rows that are related to the current query row.

Identifier	Description	Example
`function_ntile`	integer ranging from 1 to the argument value, dividing the partition as equally as possible	`input: buckets = 3, values = [15, 73, 54, 33, 24, 80], argument = 73, sort = "asc"` `input values are grouped into these buckets = ([15, 24], [33, 54], [73, 80])` `result: 3 (argument 73 is in the 3th bucket)`
`function_rank`	rank of the current row with gaps	`input: values = [15, 73, 54, 33, 24, 15], argument = 54, sort = "asc"` `input values sorted = (15, 15, 33, 54, 73, 80)` `result: 4 (argument 54 is the 4th element in sorted list of input values)`
`function_percentile`	value below which a given percentage of observations in a group of observations fall	`input: values = [10, 75.2, 35.2, 21, 42.7, 61.1, 105.9], argument = 75.2, sort = "desc"` input values sorted = (105.9, 75.2, 61.1, 42.7, 35.2, 21, 10) `result: 83,3 (number 75.2 is higher than 83,3% of other input values)`
`function_row_number`	a unique number for each row starting with 1. For rows that have duplicate values, numbers are arbitrary assigned.	`input: values = [15, 73, 54, 33, 24, 15], argument = 54, sort = "asc"` `input values sorted = (15, 15, 33, 54, 73, 80)` `result: 4 (argument 54 is the 4th element in sorted list of input values)`
`function_percent_to_total`	contribution to the total	`input: all values = [10, 75.2, 35.2, 21, 42.7, 61.1, 105.9], current group = 75.2` `result: 0.21 (group 75.2 has a contribution 21% to the total)`

Arithmetic functions

Basic arithmetic functions.

function_plus, function_minus and function_multiply accept 2 or more arguments
function_divide and function_modulo accept exactly 2 arguments

Identifier	Example
`function_plus`	`7 + 2 = 9`
`function_minus`	`7 - 2 = 5`
`function_multiply`	`7 * 2 = 14`
`function_divide`	`7 / 2 = 3.5`
`function_modulo`	`7 mod 2 = 1`

Mathematical functions

Basic mathematical functions.

Identifier	Description	Example
`function_round`	a rounding function (round to specific number of places)	`function_round(56.157094235, 1) = 56.2`

Conditional functions

Identifier

Description

Example

function_ifnull

defines the default value to use if the result of aggregate function is null

number = 0.0, value = null

function_ifnull(null) = 0.0

Geospatial functions

Identifier

Description

Example

function_h3_grid

computes the H3 grid ID of each record in given GeometryPoints dataset and selected H3 grid resolution

input: resolution = 13, dataset = customers

result: [ "8d195c0238e44bf", "8d195c05940c4bf", "8d195c05950da3f" ]

function_distance

computes the minimum geodesic distance between given central point and points in GeometryPoints dataset in meters.

See example on the right: a dataset customer contains three customers and the result is the distance to each customer from a given central point.

input: centralPoint = { lat = 52.4805067, lng = -1.8939561}, dataset = customers

result: [ 80.25360958, 235.71597112, 22802.9219321 ]

Filter operators list

Operators

Identifier	Description	Example
`eq`	is equal	`input values: ["apple","orange","banana"], eq = "orange"` `result: ["orange"]`
`ne`	negated	`input values: ["apple","orange","banana"], ne = "orange"` `result: ["apple","banana"]`
`in`	in range	`input values: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8], in = [3,6]` `result: [3,4,5,6]`
`lt`	lower than	`input values: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8], lt = 5` `result: [1,2,3,4]`
`lte`	lower than or equal	`input values: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8], lte = 5` `result: [1,2,3,4,5]`
`gt`	greater than	`input values: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8], gt = 5` `result: [6,7,8]`
`gte`	greater than or equal	`input values: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8], gt = 5` `result: [5,6,7,8]`
`isNull`	is null	`input values: [1,2,3,4,null,6,7,8], isNull = 2` `result: false`
`isNotNull`	is not null	`input values: [1,2,3,4,null,6,7,8], isNotNull = 2` `result: true`
`inAttribute`	is in attribute	see the usage in a complete metric example above
`notInAttribute`	is not in attribute	complementary to the `inAttribute` example
`distanceLte`	radius query in meters from a central point	CODE `{ "operator": "distanceLte", "dataset": "customers", "distance": 500, "centralPoint": { "lat": 52.4805067, "lng": -1.8939561 } }`
`nearest`	the nearest (or N nearest) dataset records to a central point	CODE `{ "operator": "nearest", "dataset": "customers", "centralPoint": { "lat": 52.4805067, "lng": -1.8939561 }, "limit": 1 }`
`polygonWithin`	generic polygon filter	CODE `{ "operator": "polygonWithin", "dataset": "customers", "geometry": { "type": "Polygon", "coordinates": [[[-1.85, 52.47], [-1.85, 52.50], [-5, 52.47], [-1.85, 52.47]]] } }`

Logical operators

Allow you to create advanced filters and to combine operators.

Identifier	Description
`and`	logical conjuction - takes at least two arguments
`or`	logical disjunction - takes at least two arguments
`not`	negation - takes one argument

Visual representation

Metrics do not have a visual representation in the application.

Syntax

Turnover metric object syntax

Example of a dumped metric

Additional syntax examples

Offline turnover metric object syntax

Purchases per customer metric object syntax

Market penetration metric object syntax

Population where revenue is greater than 10000 metric syntax

Arrivals metric

Departures metric

Arrivals indicator

Metric with variable syntax

Reuse of metric syntax

Key description

content

content.content

content.options

Detailed options description

Metric with aggregateBy example

Metric with acceptAggregateBy example

Metric with dontAggregateBy example

content.options.filterBy

filterBy examples

filterBy syntax excerpt with string value and eq operator

filterBy syntax excerpt with integer value and lte operator

filterBy syntax excerpt with an array of string values and in operator

DWH query function list

Aggregate functions

Window functions

Arithmetic functions

Mathematical functions

Conditional functions

Geospatial functions

Filter operators list

Operators

Logical operators

Visual representation

`content`

`content.content`

`content.options`

Detailed `options` description

`content.options.filterBy`

`filterBy` examples