Filtering xAPI Statements
You can define two xAPI Statement Filters on the Setup page of xAPI Actions.
The filters are used to tell xAPI Actions which statements you want to pass to yout xAPI Flow Handler. If you don't define any filters, all xAPI statements will invoke you handler.
If you add two filters, the inbound statement must match both conditions to be passed to your xAPI Flow Handler.
Example Filter
The Statement Path: for example
verb.display.en-GB
The Operator: for example "Equal to"
The Value: for example
attended
In this xAPI statement filter example, you define specific criteria to filter xAPI statements based on a path, operator, and value. The Statement Path is expressed in dot-notation format, such as verb.display.en-GB
, which points to the exact element within the xAPI statement that you want to filter. The Operator allows you to set the condition for filtering, with options like "Equal to," "Not equal to," "Greater than," or "Less than," depending on your needs. Finally, the Value represents the target value you want to match, such as attended
, ensuring that only statements meeting this criteria are included in the filtered results.
On completion Save the setup to apply the filter configuration. Remember that the 3 required fields for each filter must contain a valid entry or a general error will be returned on save.
To remove a filter you will need to manually delete any entered data from the 2 required input fields and reset the "Operator" dropdown selection to the default value of "Select". You will then need to Save the setup to apply the change.
Why are filters useful?
By carefully selecting which xAPI statements to include, you can enhance the quality, relevance, and also manage your Salesforce governor limits better.
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