is possible to get JobId into the webhook notification url?

Yes, it is possible to get the JobId in the webhook notification payload for Airbyte. According to the documentation, the JobId is included in the webhook notification payload for both failed and successful syncs. Here's an example of the webhook notification payload structure that includes the JobId:

json {       "data": {           "jobId": 9988,         // other fields...     }   }

The JobId is provided as part of the

data

object in the webhook payload [Configure Webhook Notification Settings](https://docs.airbyte.com/cloud/managing-airbyte-cloud/manage-airbyte-cloud-notifications#configure-webhook-notification-settings). This allows you to easily access and use the JobId in your webhook handling logic. It's worth noting that this information is specifically for webhook notifications. If you're looking to include the JobId in the actual webhook URL itself, that doesn't appear to be a built-in feature based on the provided knowledge sources. The webhook URL is typically set up as a static endpoint where Airbyte sends the notifications, and the JobId is included in the payload of the POST request to that URL.

@kapa.ai I want it into the webhook url, like "https://domain.com/job/{jobId}

To inject a parameter like

jobId

directly into the webhook URL path, you can use Jinja templating in the URL configuration. Based on the information provided in the knowledge sources, here's how you can approach this: 1. Disable the default parameter injection in the relevant component (e.g., Parameterized Requests, Parent Stream, or Incremental Sync form). 2. Use the generic parameter section at the bottom of the stream configuration form to configure the URL with a Jinja expression. Here's an example of how you might structure this in your configuration:

yaml webhook_url: "<https://domain.com/job/{{> stream_state['jobId'] }}"

This approach allows you to inject variables directly into the URL path, as mentioned in the [Airbyte documentation on custom parameter injection](https://docs.airbyte.com/connector-development/connector-builder-ui/partitioning#custom-parameter-injection) and [incremental sync](https://docs.airbyte.com/connector-development/connector-builder-ui/incremental-sync#custom-parameter-injection). Remember to ensure that the

jobId

variable is available in your stream state or context. If you need to use a different variable, adjust the Jinja expression accordingly. This method gives you the flexibility to construct the URL path as needed, allowing for more complex scenarios where the API requires specific formatting or conditional logic in the URL structure.

@kapa.ai so can I add "webhook_url: "https://domain.com/job/{{ stream_state['jobId'] }}" directly to the Webhook page on the UI?

A message from kapa.ai

I'm sorry for any confusion, but the method I described earlier is for developing a custom connector and manipulating the URL within the connector's configuration. As for the Airbyte UI, currently, there's no direct way to inject dynamic parameters into the webhook URL through the UI. The webhook URL field in the notification settings expects a static URL. If you need to dynamically change the webhook URL based on certain parameters like

jobId

, you might need to handle this on the server that receives the webhook. The server can then route the request based on the

jobId

or other parameters included in the webhook payload. For more details on managing notifications in Airbyte, you can refer to the [official documentation](https://docs.airbyte.com/cloud/managing-airbyte-cloud/manage-airbyte-cloud-notifications#enable-the-slack-notification-in-airbyte).

@kapa.ai so there is no way to have the jobId into the URL path for Webhook notification?

A message from kapa.ai

Based on the information available in the provided knowledge sources, there is currently no feature in Airbyte that allows you to inject dynamic parameters like

jobId

directly into the webhook URL path for notifications. The webhook URL in the notification settings is expected to be a static URL. If you have a specific use case that requires this feature, you might want to consider submitting a feature request on the [Airbyte GitHub page](https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte). The Airbyte team and community can then evaluate and potentially implement this feature in a future update.