import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.*;
import sailpoint.object.Identity;
import sailpoint.object.QueryOptions;
import sailpoint.object.Filter;
import sailpoint.object.Application;
import sailpoint.object.Link;
import sailpoint.object.ManagedAttribute;
import sailpoint.object.Bundle;
import sailpoint.object.AuditEvent;
import sailpoint.object.IdentityRequest;
import sailpoint.tools.GeneralException;
import sailpoint.object.AuditEvent;
import java.util.List;
int countCWK=0;
int countEMP=0;
int countVIR=0;
int countPAR=0;
System.out.println("1");
QueryOptions qo = new QueryOptions();
qo.addFilter(Filter.notnull("name"));
List IdentityList = context.getObjects(Identity.class, qo);
for (Identity identity : IdentityList) {
// System.out.println("Inside for:::::"+identity.getName());
if(identity.isInactive()==false){
String employeeType = (String) identity.getAttribute("employeeType");
if ("CWK".equals(employeeType)) {
countCWK++;
}
// Check if the employeeType attribute is "EMP", with null check
String employeeType = (String) identity.getAttribute("employeeType");
if ("EMP".equals(employeeType)) {
countEMP++;
}
// Check if the employeeType attribute is "VIR", with null check
String employeeType = (String) identity.getAttribute("employeeType");
if ("VIR".equals(employeeType)) {
countVIR++;
}
// Check if the employeeType attribute is "PAR", with null check
String employeeType = (String) identity.getAttribute("employeeType");
if ("PAR".equals(employeeType)) {
countPAR++;
}
}
}
System.out.println("count EMP Identity::"+countEMP);
System.out.println("count VIR Identity::"+countVIR);
System.out.println("count PAR Identity::"+countPAR);
System.out.println("count CWK Identity::"+countCWK);
See if the code can be optimized using switch as below. the below code should be quick.
import java.util.List;
import sailpoint.object.Identity;
import sailpoint.object.QueryOptions;
import sailpoint.object.Filter;
import sailpoint.tools.GeneralException;
public class IdentityCounter {
public static void main(String[] args) throws GeneralException {
int countCWK = 0;
int countEMP = 0;
int countVIR = 0;
int countPAR = 0;
System.out.println("1");
QueryOptions qo = new QueryOptions();
qo.addFilter(Filter.notnull("name"));
// Assume context is already defined and initialized
List<Identity> identityList = context.getObjects(Identity.class, qo);
for (Identity identity : identityList) {
if (!identity.isInactive()) {
String employeeType = (String) identity.getAttribute("employeeType");
if (employeeType != null) {
switch (employeeType) {
case "CWK":
countCWK++;
break;
case "EMP":
countEMP++;
break;
case "VIR":
countVIR++;
break;
case "PAR":
countPAR++;
break;
}
}
}
}
System.out.println("count EMP Identity::" + countEMP);
System.out.println("count VIR Identity::" + countVIR);
System.out.println("count PAR Identity::" + countPAR);
System.out.println("count CWK Identity::" + countCWK);
}
}
thanks for sharing but it also taken more time.
If employeeType is searchable attribute you can just build correctly query optoins
int countCWK = 0;
QueryOptions qo = new QueryOptions();
Filter f1 = Filter.eq("inactive",false");
Filter f2 = Filter.eq("employeeType","CWK");
qo.add(Filter.and(f1,f2);
countCWK = context.countObjects(Identity.class,qo);
This is the example for employeeType == CWK, you can just replicate it for other types.
@amanKsingh
Few points from my side.
-
When you are processing large set of objects, don’t use getObjects() method; instead you can use search() method.
Note: getObjects() gets all the objects matching the criteria and stores in the memory. If the search result is more, it would definitely take a lot of your memory and processing will slow. -
Get only the attribute values from the objects which is necessary for your processing.
QueryOptions qo = new QueryOptions();
List returnAtts = Arrays.asList("name", "employeetype"); //Assuming employeeType is a searchable attribute
Filter f1 = Filter.eq("inactive", "true");
Filter f2 = Filter.notnull("name")
qo.addFilter(Filter.and(f1,f2));
Iterator idIterator = context.search(Identity.class, qo, returnAtts);
//Iterate and process the data
- And finally decache the object to clear up the memory.
Hope this helps.
Let me know for more details.
2 Likes
thanks for sharing but not working
not giving expected output.
Hi @amanKsingh,
Try below code. It is just modified as per your case. If possible, just check for single employee type. If it works, then try with other.
int countCWK=0;
int countEMP=0;
int countVIR=0;
int countPAR=0;
System.out.println("1");
QueryOptions qo = new QueryOptions();
Filter nameFilter=Filter.notnull("name");
Filter inactiveFilter=nameFilter.and(Filter.eq("inactive",false));
Filter employeeTypeFilter=inactiveFilter.and(Filter.eq("employeeType","CWK"));
qo.add(employeeTypeFilter);
countCWK= context.countObjects(Identity.class, qo);
employeeTypeFilter=inactiveFilter.and(Filter.eq("employeeType","EMP"));
qo.add(employeeTypeFilter);
countEMP= context.countObjects(Identity.class, qo);
employeeTypeFilter=inactiveFilter.and(Filter.eq("employeeType","VIR"));
qo.add(employeeTypeFilter);
countVIR= context.countObjects(Identity.class, qo);
employeeTypeFilter=inactiveFilter.and(Filter.eq("employeeType","PAR"));
qo.add(employeeTypeFilter);
countPAR= context.countObjects(Identity.class, qo);
System.out.println("count EMP Identity::"+countEMP);
System.out.println("count VIR Identity::"+countVIR);
System.out.println("count PAR Identity::"+countPAR);
System.out.println("count CWK Identity::"+countCWK);
Thanks
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