Second, I’ll rename the Parse JSON to Body and add Body from the Dynamic Content to it.I’ll rename the first Parse JSON as Value and add Value from the Dynamic Content from List Rows output.Now, I’m adding 4 Parse JSON variables to hold the different Outputs from the Dynamic Content of the List Rows.
I’m retrieving 10 Accounts in this example.So, here’s what my List Rows action looks like Here’s my post summarizing the same and helping you show what is in the output when and then you can make a decision!īefore we begin, please note the connector Icon at the time of writing this post – The tooltip if hover on will read as “ Common Data Service (Current Environment)“ Just start Power Automate (without the Parsing step) and click on the action that creates the parsed step.For newbies using Common Data Service (Current Environment) Connector, it might be a little puzzling to find all the records and other supporting output data while parsing from a List Rows action in the connector. Actually, you don't need to write the schema really, just let it create automatically from an example. It is easy to insert this step, but you need to write a JSON scheme in it. We can use values from all the columns that the JSON contains (and since multiple rows are calculated, usually these steps are wrapped in an "Apply to each" loop). This is usually not enough for us - because we need to reference specific values from columns.īut if we insert the "Parse JSON" action: They can be written directly, come from an API, or appear in any previous step.īut if they are like this, the next steps can only access the entire object. You need this in almost every workflow - because the structure written in JSON is used very often, even if it is not visible at first glance. It can "split" an object, which in Power Automate is often defined by JSON, into specific parts (columns), that can be referenced by subsequent actions in flow.
The “Parse JSON” action in Power Automate and why is it so important What is Parse JSON for?
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