cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
Reply
praneshJ
Helper III
Helper III

How to fetch more than 5000 rows in JSON using fetch xml

Hello Experts,

 

I have a report on one of the web pages, on the report I have provided the selections to end users so that they can select the KPIs and can see the desired data they want to see on the report.

 

On the web page I have ajax call which fetches the data from CDS table using web template and form a JSON and return it in the response.

 

Now when user is selecting the KPIs from the selections as shown below ,

praneshJ_0-1612259002860.png

for the given date range and combination of selections, data in the corresponding CDS table has more than 6300+ rows

but the JSON is returning only 5000 nodes in the response.

anything beyond 5000 nodes are not getting returned, hence the further calculation going wrong.

 

Please advice how to return more than 5000 nodes in the JSON response, any possible workaround for this is really appreciable.

 

Regards,

Pranesh 

 

3 ACCEPTED SOLUTIONS

Accepted Solutions
OOlashyn
Most Valuable Professional
Most Valuable Professional

Hi @praneshJ,

You don't need and cannot write C# code in the web template. Just see what fetchxml query they are performing (see attached image). Also, you can use FetchXmlBuilder from XrmToolBox to generate and test fetchxml queries with aggregation. For example, you want to count the number of entity 2 with distinct names 

{% assign StartDate = request.params.StartDate %} 
{% assign EndDate = request.params.EndDate %} 

{% fetchxml feed %}
  <fetch version='1.0' output-format='xml-platform' mapping='logical' aggregate="true" >
  <entity name='entity name'>
   <link-entity name='Entity name2' from='abc' to='Col1' alias='test_alias'>
	<attribute name='name' alias='count_name' aggregate='countcolumn' distinct='true'/>
        <filter type='and'>
		<condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='ge' value='{{StartDate}}' /> 
		<condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='le' value='{{EndDate}}' />   
		</filter>
	</link-entity>
  </entity>
</fetch>
{% endfetchxml %}   
{
  
    "stddata": [
    
    {% for item in feed.results.entities %} 
      {       
        "Number_Of_Distinct_Names": "{{ item['test_alias.count_name']}}"  
      }{% unless forloop.last %},{% endunless %}
    {% endfor %}
  ]
  }

 

----------------------------------------------------
If you find this post helpful consider marking it as a solution to help others find it.

View solution in original post

OOlashyn
Most Valuable Professional
Most Valuable Professional

Hi @praneshJ ,

Your code is throwing an error because you are trying to access the field by its name and not an alias. When you performing grouping you need to use the alias, so instead item.cr8e7_attendance you need to write item.count_attendance. 

Below you can find an example of grouping by year. Each result will represent a year and corresponding number of attendance.

{% assign StartDate = request.params.StartDate %} 
{% assign EndDate = request.params.EndDate %} 

{% fetchxml feed %}
 
<fetch version='1.0' output-format='xml-platform' mapping='logical' aggregate="true" >
<entity name='cr8e7_stc_studentactivity'>
          <attribute name='cr8e7_attendance' alias='count_attendance' aggregate='countcolumn' />
          <attribute name='cr8e7_activitydate' groupby='true' dategrouping='year' alias='year' />
          
      <filter type='and'>
            <condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='ge' value='{{StartDate}}' /> 
            <condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='le' value='{{EndDate}}' /> 
 </filter>
    
    </entity> 
</fetch>
{% endfetchxml %}   
{
    "testdata": [ 
     {% for item in feed.results.entities %}
      {
        "no_of_attendance": "{{ item.count_attendance}}",
        "year": "{{ item.year}}",
      }{% unless forloop.last %},{% endunless %}
    {% endfor %}
  ]
  }

Can you elaborate a bit would do you mean grouping by data over 4 columns? You want to have 4 distinct groups?

 

----------------------------------------------------
If you find this post helpful consider marking it as a solution to help others find it.

View solution in original post

OOlashyn
Most Valuable Professional
Most Valuable Professional

Hi @praneshJ,

There is no possibility to sum choise values directly. What you can do instead is group them by distinct value and count number of occurrences and then in js code just multiply and sum them as you need. 

----------------------------------------------------
If you find this post helpful consider marking it as a solution to help others find it.

View solution in original post

13 REPLIES 13
justinburch
Employee
Employee

Hi @praneshJ,

You'll need to utilize the Paging Cookie. Colin Vermander has a great breakdown here: Dynamics 365 portal: Use liquid fetchxml with paging cookie – Colin Vermander (wordpress.com)

Hello @justinburch,

 

Thanks for your reply, the article given is helpful for displaying the data on the web-page,
But I want to perform calculations on the data and display summarised data on the web page.
so I want to return more than 5000 rows in JSON response,

what are the best possible ways to retrieve the more than 5000 rows from CDS tables.

 

Regards,

Pranesh 

 

OliverRodrigues
Most Valuable Professional
Most Valuable Professional

hi @praneshJ I have the feeling you might need to reach out to Microsoft via Support Ticket for this one. 




If you like this post, give a Thumbs up. Where it solved your request, Mark it as a Solution to enable other users find it.

Power Pages Super User | MVP


Oliver Rodrigues


 

Hi @praneshJ,

You would setup your JSON retrieval to take advantage of the paging cookie and iterate through the results.

  1. Use your API to query for the results, return that there's a paging cookie in your JSON response
  2. Store the results and, through the API, query for the next pageset
  3. In the same code block, after successful retrieval, do calculations

Note that needing to also do calculations would put effort client-side that might not be ideal and these iterative queries will most likely impact user experience. You might want to shift the server-side - currently, the way to do this securely would be to create a Web App that can validate the Oauth token against your portal. You might be able to leverage Azure Functions and Logic Apps to do the same, but I haven't personally seen anything around this. Either way, you'd have this app do the queries and calculations and return the results.

OOlashyn
Most Valuable Professional
Most Valuable Professional

Hi @praneshJ,

Checkout reply above from @justinburch if you have some extensive calculation. If you want to do the simpler calculation (like sum, count, average) you can benefit from fetchxml aggregation (the system will aggregate results for you and return calculated values). Just create a web template to return aggregated results. Note that fetchxml aggregation has a performance limit of 50k records.

----------------------------------------------------
If you find this post helpful consider marking it as a solution to help others find it.

Hello @OOlashyn ,

 

Thank you for your reply, I have gone through given fetchxml aggregation link and found that there are certain aggregation functions but the code given for the reference is in C# language.

My question is How can I write the C# code in my web Template? where I am using the logic to fetch the records from the entity, please refer my web template syntax, 

{% assign StartDate = request.params.StartDate %} 
{% assign EndDate = request.params.EndDate %} 


{% fetchxml feed %}
  <fetch version='1.0' output-format='xml-platform' mapping='logical' distinct='false'>
  <entity name='entity name'>
     <attribute name='Col1' />
	 <attribute name='Col2' />
	 
   <link-entity name='Entity name2' from='abc' to='Col1' alias='test_alias'>
	<attribute name='marks' />
	<attribute name='Stdate' />
	<attribute name='enddate' />
	<attribute name='stdId' />
	<attribute name='name' />
		
		<filter type='and'>
		<condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='ge' value='{{StartDate}}' /> 
		<condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='le' value='{{EndDate}}' />   
		</filter>
	</link-entity>
  </entity>
</fetch>
{% endfetchxml %}   
{
  
    "stddata": [
    
    {% for item in feed.results.entities %} 
      {       
        "Id": "{{ item['test_alias.id']}}",
		"Name": "{{ item['test_alias.name']}}"       
      }{% unless forloop.last %},{% endunless %}
    {% endfor %}
  ]
  }
  

 Thanks for you time, I really appreciate your help.

 

Regards,

Pranesh 

OOlashyn
Most Valuable Professional
Most Valuable Professional

Hi @praneshJ,

You don't need and cannot write C# code in the web template. Just see what fetchxml query they are performing (see attached image). Also, you can use FetchXmlBuilder from XrmToolBox to generate and test fetchxml queries with aggregation. For example, you want to count the number of entity 2 with distinct names 

{% assign StartDate = request.params.StartDate %} 
{% assign EndDate = request.params.EndDate %} 

{% fetchxml feed %}
  <fetch version='1.0' output-format='xml-platform' mapping='logical' aggregate="true" >
  <entity name='entity name'>
   <link-entity name='Entity name2' from='abc' to='Col1' alias='test_alias'>
	<attribute name='name' alias='count_name' aggregate='countcolumn' distinct='true'/>
        <filter type='and'>
		<condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='ge' value='{{StartDate}}' /> 
		<condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='le' value='{{EndDate}}' />   
		</filter>
	</link-entity>
  </entity>
</fetch>
{% endfetchxml %}   
{
  
    "stddata": [
    
    {% for item in feed.results.entities %} 
      {       
        "Number_Of_Distinct_Names": "{{ item['test_alias.count_name']}}"  
      }{% unless forloop.last %},{% endunless %}
    {% endfor %}
  ]
  }

 

----------------------------------------------------
If you find this post helpful consider marking it as a solution to help others find it.

Hello @OOlashyn ,

 

Thank you for your reply,

Its working for me, I am but confused about group by in fetchxml, I have written below code and its throwing an error "Exception has been thrown by target invocation"

what went wrong in my code I am not getting, please refer code,

{% assign StartDate = request.params.StartDate %} 
{% assign EndDate = request.params.EndDate %} 

{% fetchxml feed %}
 
<fetch version='1.0' output-format='xml-platform' mapping='logical' aggregate="true" >
<entity name='cr8e7_stc_studentactivity'>
          <attribute name='cr8e7_attendance' alias='count_attendance' aggregate='countcolumn' />
          <attribute name='cr8e7_activitydate' alias='activityDate' groupby='true' />
          
      <filter type='and'>
            <condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='ge' value='{{StartDate}}' /> 
            <condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='le' value='{{EndDate}}' />
		  </filter>
    
    </entity> 
</fetch>
{% endfetchxml %}   
{
    "testdata": [ 
     {% for item in feed.results.entities %}
      {
        "no_of_attendance": "{{ item.cr8e7_attendance }}"
      }{% unless forloop.last %},{% endunless %}
    {% endfor %}
  ]
  }
  

 and Please provide me one example, where I can show group by data over 4 columns and return in json.

 

I really appreciate your time.

 

Regards,

Pranesh

 

OOlashyn
Most Valuable Professional
Most Valuable Professional

Hi @praneshJ ,

Your code is throwing an error because you are trying to access the field by its name and not an alias. When you performing grouping you need to use the alias, so instead item.cr8e7_attendance you need to write item.count_attendance. 

Below you can find an example of grouping by year. Each result will represent a year and corresponding number of attendance.

{% assign StartDate = request.params.StartDate %} 
{% assign EndDate = request.params.EndDate %} 

{% fetchxml feed %}
 
<fetch version='1.0' output-format='xml-platform' mapping='logical' aggregate="true" >
<entity name='cr8e7_stc_studentactivity'>
          <attribute name='cr8e7_attendance' alias='count_attendance' aggregate='countcolumn' />
          <attribute name='cr8e7_activitydate' groupby='true' dategrouping='year' alias='year' />
          
      <filter type='and'>
            <condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='ge' value='{{StartDate}}' /> 
            <condition attribute='cr8e7_activitydate' operator='le' value='{{EndDate}}' /> 
 </filter>
    
    </entity> 
</fetch>
{% endfetchxml %}   
{
    "testdata": [ 
     {% for item in feed.results.entities %}
      {
        "no_of_attendance": "{{ item.count_attendance}}",
        "year": "{{ item.year}}",
      }{% unless forloop.last %},{% endunless %}
    {% endfor %}
  ]
  }

Can you elaborate a bit would do you mean grouping by data over 4 columns? You want to have 4 distinct groups?

 

----------------------------------------------------
If you find this post helpful consider marking it as a solution to help others find it.

Helpful resources

Announcements

Calling all User Group Leaders and Super Users! Mark Your Calendars for the next Community Ambassador Call on May 9th!

This month's Community Ambassador call is on May 9th at 9a & 3p PDT. Please keep an eye out in your private messages and Teams channels for your invitation. There are lots of exciting updates coming to the Community, and we have some exclusive opportunities to share with you! As always, we'll also review regular updates for User Groups, Super Users, and share general information about what's going on in the Community.     Be sure to register & we hope to see all of you there!

April 2024 Community Newsletter

We're pleased to share the April Community Newsletter, where we highlight the latest news, product releases, upcoming events, and the amazing work of our outstanding Community members.   If you're new to the Community, please make sure to follow the latest News & Announcements and check out the Community on LinkedIn as well! It's the best way to stay up-to-date with all the news from across Microsoft Power Platform and beyond.    COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTS   Check out the most active community members of the last month! These hardworking members are posting regularly, answering questions, kudos, and providing top solutions in their communities. We are so thankful for each of you--keep up the great work! If you hope to see your name here next month, follow these awesome community members to see what they do!   Power AppsPower AutomateCopilot StudioPower PagesWarrenBelzDeenujialexander2523ragavanrajanLaurensMManishSolankiMattJimisonLucas001AmikcapuanodanilostephenrobertOliverRodriguestimlAndrewJManikandanSFubarmmbr1606VishnuReddy1997theMacResolutionsVishalJhaveriVictorIvanidzejsrandhawahagrua33ikExpiscornovusFGuerrero1PowerAddictgulshankhuranaANBExpiscornovusprathyooSpongYeNived_Nambiardeeksha15795apangelesGochixgrantjenkinsvasu24Mfon   LATEST NEWS   Business Applications Launch Event - On Demand In case you missed the Business Applications Launch Event, you can now catch up on all the announcements and watch the entire event on-demand inside Charles Lamanna's latest cloud blog.   This is your one stop shop for all the latest Copilot features across Power Platform and #Dynamics365, including first-hand looks at how companies such as Lenovo, Sonepar, Ford Motor Company, Omnicom and more are using these new capabilities in transformative ways. Click the image below to watch today!     Power Platform Community Conference 2024 is here! It's time to look forward to the next installment of the Power Platform Community Conference, which takes place this year on 18-20th September 2024 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas!   Come and be inspired by Microsoft senior thought leaders and the engineers behind the #PowerPlatform, with Charles Lamanna, Sangya Singh, Ryan Cunningham, Kim Manis, Nirav Shah, Omar Aftab and Leon Welicki already confirmed to speak. You'll also be able to learn from industry experts and Microsoft MVPs who are dedicated to bridging the gap between humanity and technology. These include the likes of Lisa Crosbie, Victor Dantas, Kristine Kolodziejski, David Yack, Daniel Christian, Miguel Félix, and Mats Necker, with many more to be announced over the coming weeks.   Click here to watch our brand-new sizzle reel for #PPCC24 or click the image below to find out more about registration. See you in Vegas!     Power Up Program Announces New Video-Based Learning Hear from Principal Program Manager, Dimpi Gandhi, to discover the latest enhancements to the Microsoft #PowerUpProgram. These include a new accelerated video-based curriculum crafted with the expertise of Microsoft MVPs, Rory Neary and Charlie Phipps-Bennett. If you’d like to hear what’s coming next, click the image below to find out more!     UPCOMING EVENTS Microsoft Build - Seattle and Online - 21-23rd May 2024 Taking place on 21-23rd May 2024 both online and in Seattle, this is the perfect event to learn more about low code development, creating copilots, cloud platforms, and so much more to help you unleash the power of AI.   There's a serious wealth of talent speaking across the three days, including the likes of Satya Nadella, Amanda K. Silver, Scott Guthrie, Sarah Bird, Charles Lamanna, Miti J., Kevin Scott, Asha Sharma, Rajesh Jha, Arun Ulag, Clay Wesener, and many more.   And don't worry if you can't make it to Seattle, the event will be online and totally free to join. Click the image below to register for #MSBuild today!     European Collab Summit - Germany - 14-16th May 2024 The clock is counting down to the amazing European Collaboration Summit, which takes place in Germany May 14-16, 2024. #CollabSummit2024 is designed to provide cutting-edge insights and best practices into Power Platform, Microsoft 365, Teams, Viva, and so much more. There's a whole host of experts speakers across the three-day event, including the likes of Vesa Juvonen, Laurie Pottmeyer, Dan Holme, Mark Kashman, Dona Sarkar, Gavin Barron, Emily Mancini, Martina Grom, Ahmad Najjar, Liz Sundet, Nikki Chapple, Sara Fennah, Seb Matthews, Tobias Martin, Zoe Wilson, Fabian Williams, and many more.   Click the image below to find out more about #ECS2024 and register today!     Microsoft 365 & Power Platform Conference - Seattle - 3-7th June If you're looking to turbo boost your Power Platform skills this year, why not take a look at everything TechCon365 has to offer at the Seattle Convention Center on June 3-7, 2024.   This amazing 3-day conference (with 2 optional days of workshops) offers over 130 sessions across multiple tracks, alongside 25 workshops presented by Power Platform, Microsoft 365, Microsoft Teams, Viva, Azure, Copilot and AI experts. There's a great array of speakers, including the likes of Nirav Shah, Naomi Moneypenny, Jason Himmelstein, Heather Cook, Karuana Gatimu, Mark Kashman, Michelle Gilbert, Taiki Y., Kristi K., Nate Chamberlain, Julie Koesmarno, Daniel Glenn, Sarah Haase, Marc Windle, Amit Vasu, Joanne C Klein, Agnes Molnar, and many more.   Click the image below for more #Techcon365 intel and register today!     For more events, click the image below to visit the Microsoft Community Days website.      

Tuesday Tip | Update Your Community Profile Today!

It's time for another TUESDAY TIPS, your weekly connection with the most insightful tips and tricks that empower both newcomers and veterans in the Power Platform Community! Every Tuesday, we bring you a curated selection of the finest advice, distilled from the resources and tools in the Community. Whether you’re a seasoned member or just getting started, Tuesday Tips are the perfect compass guiding you across the dynamic landscape of the Power Platform Community.   We're excited to announce that updating your community profile has never been easier! Keeping your profile up to date is essential for staying connected and engaged with the community.   Check out the following Support Articles with these topics: Accessing Your Community ProfileRetrieving Your Profile URLUpdating Your Community Profile Time ZoneChanging Your Community Profile Picture (Avatar)Setting Your Date Display Preferences Click on your community link for more information: Power Apps, Power Automate, Power Pages, Copilot Studio   Thank you for being an active part of our community. Your contributions make a difference! Best Regards, The Community Management Team

Hear what's next for the Power Up Program

Hear from Principal Program Manager, Dimpi Gandhi, to discover the latest enhancements to the Microsoft #PowerUpProgram, including a new accelerated video-based curriculum crafted with the expertise of Microsoft MVPs, Rory Neary and Charlie Phipps-Bennett. If you’d like to hear what’s coming next, click the link below to sign up today! https://aka.ms/PowerUp    

Super User of the Month | Ahmed Salih

We're thrilled to announce that Ahmed Salih is our Super User of the Month for April 2024. Ahmed has been one of our most active Super Users this year--in fact, he kicked off the year in our Community with this great video reminder of why being a Super User has been so important to him!   Ahmed is the Senior Power Platform Architect at Saint Jude's Children's Research Hospital in Memphis. He's been a Super User for two seasons and is also a Microsoft MVP! He's celebrating his 3rd year being active in the Community--and he's received more than 500 kudos while authoring nearly 300 solutions. Ahmed's contributions to the Super User in Training program has been invaluable, with his most recent session with SUIT highlighting an incredible amount of best practices and tips that have helped him achieve his success.   Ahmed's infectious enthusiasm and boundless energy are a key reason why so many Community members appreciate how he brings his personality--and expertise--to every interaction. With all the solutions he provides, his willingness to help the Community learn more about Power Platform, and his sheer joy in life, we are pleased to celebrate Ahmed and all his contributions! You can find him in the Community and on LinkedIn. Congratulations, Ahmed--thank you for being a SUPER user!

Tuesday Tip: Getting Started with Private Messages & Macros

Welcome to TUESDAY TIPS, your weekly connection with the most insightful tips and tricks that empower both newcomers and veterans in the Power Platform Community! Every Tuesday, we bring you a curated selection of the finest advice, distilled from the resources and tools in the Community. Whether you’re a seasoned member or just getting started, Tuesday Tips are the perfect compass guiding you across the dynamic landscape of the Power Platform Community.   As our community family expands each week, we revisit our essential tools, tips, and tricks to ensure you’re well-versed in the community’s pulse. Keep an eye on the News & Announcements for your weekly Tuesday Tips—you never know what you may learn!   This Week's Tip: Private Messaging & Macros in Power Apps Community   Do you want to enhance your communication in the Community and streamline your interactions? One of the best ways to do this is to ensure you are using Private Messaging--and the ever-handy macros that are available to you as a Community member!   Our Knowledge Base article about private messaging and macros is the best place to find out more. Check it out today and discover some key tips and tricks when it comes to messages and macros:   Private Messaging: Learn how to enable private messages in your community profile and ensure you’re connected with other community membersMacros Explained: Discover the convenience of macros—prewritten text snippets that save time when posting in forums or sending private messagesCreating Macros: Follow simple steps to create your own macros for efficient communication within the Power Apps CommunityUsage Guide: Understand how to apply macros in posts and private messages, enhancing your interaction with the Community For detailed instructions and more information, visit the full page in your community today:Power Apps: Enabling Private Messaging & How to Use Macros (Power Apps)Power Automate: Enabling Private Messaging & How to Use Macros (Power Automate)  Copilot Studio: Enabling Private Messaging &How to Use Macros (Copilot Studio) Power Pages: Enabling Private Messaging & How to Use Macros (Power Pages)

Users online (7,184)