G-Forge Select CSV Columns

Create a focused CSV export with only the columns you need. Select and reorder 1–32 named columns from supplied CSV text. Preserves row order and decoded cell text, then writes correctly quoted CSV. Missing columns are rejected. Useful for cleaner spreadsheet and API handoffs.

Turn newline-delimited JSON exports into one JSON array for downstream processing. Parse supplied NDJSON or JSON Lines text with LF or CRLF endings. A final newline is required; empty-line skipping is optional. Rejects malformed JSON and duplicate keys. Bounded text input, not file reading or streaming.

Keep the JSON records that match your next workflow step. Filter by exact equality on a named top-level field, including objects, arrays or null. Missing fields do not match; booleans and numbers stay distinct. Original row order is preserved. Up to 5,000 rows.

Make nested JSON easier to inspect and map. Flatten objects and arrays into an RFC 6901 pointer-to-value map for data inspection and field mapping. Slash and tilde keys are escaped; empty objects and arrays are preserved. This returns a map, not CSV or a flattened table.

Preview a JSON configuration update without changing an external system. Apply RFC 7396 merge-patch rules to a supplied target: merge object members recursively, delete members set to null, and replace the target for nonobject patches. Returns the patched JSON value only.

Get one precise value from a nested API response. Resolve an RFC 6901 JSON Pointer against supplied JSON, including array indexes and escaped keys. Missing paths and invalid escapes return errors. Supports the empty root pointer; URI-fragment notation is not accepted.

Send only the JSON fields the next system needs. Select 1–32 top-level fields from every record for API payloads, reports and data handoffs. Values and row order stay intact; missing selected fields are rejected rather than silently dropped. Up to 5,000 rows.

Match one API's field names to another without rewriting the records. Rename top-level JSON keys using an explicit old-to-new mapping. Values, unmapped keys and row order are preserved; key collisions are rejected. Useful for connecting systems with different naming conventions.

Put JSON records in the order your report or next API expects. Stable ascending or descending sort by one top-level text or numeric field; equal keys retain their order. Missing keys and mixed sort-key types are rejected. Up to 5,000 rows; not a multi-field ranking engine.

Make spreadsheet exports usable by an agent or API. Parse CSV text into JSON records with correct handling of quoted commas, quotes and multiline fields. Requires a unique header; field values stay strings. Up to 100,000 characters; no file upload or local parser needed.

Clean repeated JSON records before the next workflow step. Remove exact duplicate values while preserving the first occurrence and original order. Works with arrays containing objects, nested values and scalars; object-key order does not create a new value. Up to 5,000 items.

Turn API records into spreadsheet-ready CSV in one request. Convert flat JSON rows to correctly quoted CSV, including embedded commas and quotes, for reporting and data handoffs. Up to 5,000 rows and 32 columns; scalar cell values only.