Email Templates: Difference between revisions
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== Templating Variables == | == Templating Variables == | ||
The following table documents all data elements that are available in email templates. Note that some data elements are only available in certain contexts, so your templates should be written accordingly. | The following table documents all data elements that are available in email templates. Note that some data elements are only available in certain contexts, so your templates should be written accordingly. The ''Available Scope'' column indicates what types of events the variable is used in. For example, some variables are only present for job-related event categories, and some are only present for Job Run events. | ||
If you wish to see a sample template, simply navigate to the '''[[Admin Templates|Email Templates]]''' screen in the admin UI, and take a look at the default templates that are pre-installed. | If you wish to see a sample template, simply navigate to the '''[[Admin Templates|Email Templates]]''' screen in the admin UI, and take a look at the default templates that are pre-installed. | ||
Revision as of 01:41, 3 June 2013
As of version 2.0, Obsidian supports customizable templates for all email notifications.
Template Basics
Obsidian comes with two basic email templates that are suitable for most users. For those that wish to have more control, templates can be configured in the Email Templates screen.
Both subject and body fields can be templated. Note that body templates are used for HTML only.
Templating Language
Obsidian email templates use Mustache, which is a logic-less templating language commonly used in various applications. Specifically, Obsidian uses jMustache, and it can be referred to when looking for feature support and general syntax in your templates.
Templating Variables
The following table documents all data elements that are available in email templates. Note that some data elements are only available in certain contexts, so your templates should be written accordingly. The Available Scope column indicates what types of events the variable is used in. For example, some variables are only present for job-related event categories, and some are only present for Job Run events.
If you wish to see a sample template, simply navigate to the Email Templates screen in the admin UI, and take a look at the default templates that are pre-installed.
| Variable Name | Type | Available Scope | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| subject | Text | Always | This the basic event summary message. |
| detailItems | Text (multiple) | Always | The list of all detail messages provided with the event. For example, when a job's configuration is updated, a separate item for each change will be represented here. In some cases, this may be empty. |
| detail | Text | Always | This the combined form of detailItems. In some cases, this may be empty. |
| hostName | Text | Always | The host name / designator that originated the event. |
| hostUrl | Text | Always | The host URL as configured in the Systems tab. This can be used to link to the Obsidian installation in emails. |
| hasDetail | Boolean | Always | Indicates if any detailItems exist. Can be used for conditionals. |
| level | String | Always | Indicates the level of the event. One of: INFO, WARNING, ERROR, FATAL.
|
Sample Syntax
The following shows various ways data can be accessed from within an Obsidian email template. This example lacks HTML formatting and is meant to show how to access and display different variables available to your templates.
Current Job Schedule: {{currentSchedule}}
Detail: {{detail}}
{{#detailItems}}
Detail {{-index}}: {{.}}
{{/detailItems}}
Error: {{#error}}true{{/error}}{{^error}}false{{/error}}
Error or Higher: {{#errorOrHigher}}true{{/errorOrHigher}}{{^errorOrHigher}}false{{/errorOrHigher}}
Fatal: {{#fatal}}true{{/fatal}}{{^fatal}}false{{/fatal}}
Warn: {{#warn}}true{{/warn}}{{^warn}}false{{/warn}}
Warn or Higher: {{#warnOrHigher}}true{{/warnOrHigher}}{{^warnOrHigher}}false{{/warnOrHigher}}
Info: {{#info}}true{{/info}}{{^info}}false{{/info}}
Host Name: {{hostName}}
Host Url: {{hostUrl}}
Level: {{level}}
Recipients: {{#recipients}}{{^-first}}, {{/-first}}{{.}}{{/recipients}}
Subject: {{subject}}
Job: {{#job}}{{id}} {{nickname}} {{pickupBufferMinutes}} {{recoveryType}} {{jobClass}} {{minExecutionDuration}} {{maxExecutionDuration}}{{/job}}
Job State: {{#jobState}}{{effectiveDate}}-{{endDate}} {{jobStatus}} {{schedule}}{{/jobState}}
Job History: {{#jobHistory}}{{adHoc}} {{resubmission}} {{scheduledTime}} {{submissionMode}} {{runningHost}}{{#chainedFrom}}; Chained from: {{this.job.nickname}} ({{this.scheduledTime}}){{/chainedFrom}}{{/jobHistory}}
Job Results: {{#jobResults}}{{^-first}}; {{/-first}}{{key}}={{#value}}{{^-first}}, {{/-first}}{{.}}{{/value}}{{/jobResults}}
Job Results by Name: {{#jobResultMap}}{{#result1}}{{^-first}}, {{/-first}}{{.}}{{/result1}}{{/jobResultMap}}
Job Results by Name (short): {{#jobResultMap.result2}}{{.}}{{/jobResultMap.result2}}
Job Parameters: {{#jobParameters}}{{^-first}}; {{/-first}}{{key}}={{#value}}{{^-first}}, {{/-first}}{{.}}{{/value}}{{/jobParameters}}
Job Parameters by Name: {{#jobParameterMap}}{{#param1}}{{^-first}}, {{/-first}}{{.}}{{/param1}}{{/jobParameterMap}}
Job Parameters by Name (short): {{#jobParameterMap.param2}}{{.}}{{/jobParameterMap.param2}}