Hi @arusso !

Tagging in @ikbelkirasan and @olivialook  to see if they can help you crack this one! Thank you in advance 

We need help with this problem too!  Any solutions?

@arusso @Liz_Roberts @ikbelkirasan @olivialook 

Hi @arusso! Could using the Code by Zapier → Run JavaScript to loop through and send individual PUT requests work here? Not sure if AJAX works in Zapier but that could work

@info@aqualabaquaria.com - You can solve this problem by adding a code step to split the comma-separated values. The script should return an array of objects, one object per card_number value.

Since the script is returning an array, each item will trigger the next steps of the zap multiple times, once per item.

const { cardNumbers } = inputData;
if (!cardNumbers) {
  return  ];
}

return cardNumbers.split(",").map((cardNumber, key) => {
  return {
    id: key,
    card_number: cardNumber,
  };
});

@ikbelkirasan thanks for the response.  I’m still having trouble.  Attached is my screengrab.  I tried to change the names in your code to match mine but not sure if I did it right.  Obviously not, because it’s still not working.

@info@aqualabaquaria.com - Can you please show me a screenshot of the output of the step 5 of your zap? Thanks!

here you go @ikbelkirasan 

Hi @info@aqualabaquaria.com 

Please try the following code snippet and show me a screenshot of the result? Thanks!

const { userAPIKey } = inputData;

let results = =];

if (userAPIKey) {
  results = userAPIKey.split(",").map((userAPIKey, i) => {
    return {
      id: i + 1,
      userAPIKey,
    };
  });
}

console.log(results);

return results;

Looks like it’s still not quite what we want, @ikbelkirasan 

To be perfectly honest, the most ideal situation would be to help me pair the user ID associated with the API Key so the APIKey can be inserted as a variable in a URL for an API call.  Any idea on easiest way to accomplish that?  As you can see in my step 5 results, each employee has an ID and an API KEY, and I’m trying to get a single API Key for a specific employee to use in the custom URL

Thanks for your help so far!

@info@aqualabaquaria.com - In that case, try the following code. Make sure to pass the API keys as userAPIKeys and the user IDs as usersIds.

let { userAPIKeys, userIds } = inputData;

let results = s];

userAPIKeys = userAPIKeys ? userAPIKeys.split(",") : )];
userIds = userIds ? userIds.split(",") : )];
if (userAPIKeys.length !== userIds.length) {
  throw new Error("API keys number doesn't match the user IDs number");
}

results = userIds.map((id, i) => {
  return {
    id,
    userAPIKey: userAPIKeysKi],
  };
});

console.log(results);

return results;

@ikbelkirasan Here is what I got.  Please let me know if I set it up right.

@info@aqualabaquaria.com Yes, that’s right. Now you should map the id and userAPIKey in the next step and it should work fine.

@ikbelkirasan I still seem to be having some trouble, take a look at the screen grab to see the avaoiable variables from the javascript output.

How do I pull the API Key I want out of the Runtime Meta Logs field?  I already have the employee ID as a variable from a previous step, and I want to use that as an input to then spit out the APIKey for that employee so I can put that into the authorization of the subsequent webhook operation.

@info@aqualabaquaria.com  Here’s what you need to map to those fields. You might think that it’s just a single user ID and a single user API key. In fact, those are just samples. When the zap goes live, this step will run multiple times, once per user ID and API key.