---
sourceDocument: Australia ServiceNow AI Platform Capabilities
sourceDocumentLink: https://servicenow-prod.fluidtopics.net/r/de-DE/servicenow-platform

 Release :

    - australia

ft:locale :

    - de-DE

ft:publication_title :

    - Australia ServiceNow AI Platform Capabilities

ft:clusterId :

    - platcap

bundleId :

    - platcap

workflow :

    - Platform


---

# Adapter descriptions

# Adapter descriptions for Instance Data Replication {#ariaid-title1}

* Freigeben Version: Australia
* 
* Aktualisiert 12. März 2026
* 
* ![](https://www.servicenow.com/docs/portal-asset/ico-clock) 3 Minuten Lesedauer

Adapters modify the producer data before inserting the data on consumer instances in Instance Data Replication (IDR).

## Adapter fields {#adapter-descriptions__section_gn4_xpw_qfb}

Each adapter has Name and Description fields. The name appears in the Adapter column. Use the Description
field to explain the purpose of the data conversion.

## Calculation adapter {#adapter-descriptions__section_tlg_mtp_qfb}

Use the calculation adapter on the producer data to specify the operation and the value that is used in the operation. {#adapter-descriptions__table_hcx_ytp_qfb__entry__3}

| Parameter and value | Source data | Adapter output |
|-|-|-|
| Operation: Multiply Constant Value: 1.08 | 10 | 10.80 |
| Operation: Max Constant Value: 1000 | 1020 | 1000 |
| Operation: Floor Constant Value: 0 | 5.5 | 5 |
[Tabelle : 1. Parameter examples]

{#adapter-descriptions__table_hcx_ytp_qfb} Max specifies the highest and Min specifies the lowest possible values. Values above or below those limits are set to those limits. Value types such as int and long have maximum and minimum values. Values above or below those limits cause precision errors.

## Concatenate String adapter {#adapter-descriptions__section_jvr_x5p_qfb}

Use the concatenate string adapter to append a specified string to the source data. {#adapter-descriptions__table_cyf_bvp_qfb__entry__3}

| Parameter and value | Source data | Adapter output |
|-|-|-|
| String: _v2 | Patch10236 | Patch10236_v2 |
[Tabelle : 2. Parameter example]

{#adapter-descriptions__table_cyf_bvp_qfb}

## Fixed-width format adapter {#adapter-descriptions__section_mc3_3vp_qfb}

Use the fixed-width format adapter to reformat fixed-width input data. Use <kbd class="ph userinput">#</kbd> to represent any positive integer, <kbd class="ph userinput">@</kbd> to represent any character, and <kbd class="ph userinput">\</kbd> as the literal escape character.{#adapter-descriptions__table_vhj_yvp_qfb__entry__3}

| Parameter and value | Source data | Adapter output |
|-|-|-|
| Match: ########## Output: (###) ###-#### | 7605551212 | (760) 555-1212 |
| Match: ##### Output: ###.## | 10000 | 100.00 |
| Match: ##\\,### Output: ##### | 10,000 | 10000 |
[Tabelle : 3. Parameter examples]

{#adapter-descriptions__table_vhj_yvp_qfb}

## Map adapter {#adapter-descriptions__section_q1b_qwp_qfb}

Use the map adapter for comma-separated pairs of literals to map source-to-target conversions. Matches must be exact. For example, PRB=TASK would not convert PRB1000 to TASK1000.{#adapter-descriptions__table_hcd_twp_qfb__entry__3}

| Parameter and value | Source data | Adapter output |
|-|-|-|
| Map: PRB=TASK, done=complete | PRB | TASK |
| Map: PRB=TASK, done=complete | done | complete |
| Map: PRB=TASK, done=complete | PRB1000 | (no mapping) |
[Tabelle : 4. Parameter examples]

{#adapter-descriptions__table_hcd_twp_qfb}

## Pattern adapter {#adapter-descriptions__section_dr3_bxp_qfb}

Use the pattern adapter for regular expressions to identify input patterns. Use parentheses in the Regex to identify groups. In Output Pattern, use <kbd class="ph userinput">$</kbd> to specify groups. <kbd class="ph userinput">$0</kbd> represents the entire input, <kbd class="ph userinput">$1</kbd> represents the first group, <kbd class="ph userinput">$2</kbd> represents the second group, and so on. You can also insert, prefix, and append literal characters, including spaces so they appear in the adapter output.{#adapter-descriptions__table_h5n_dxp_qfb__entry__3}

| Parameter and value | Source data | Adapter output |
|-|-|-|
| Regex: (.\*),(.\*) Output pattern: $2 $1 | Smith, John | John Smith |
| Regex: (ABC\[a-zA-z\]\[a-zA-z\])(ABC\[a-zA-z\]\[a-zA-z\]) Output pattern: $1 $0 | ABCDEABCFG | ABCDE ABCDEABCFG |
| Regex: (ABC\[a-zA-z\]\[a-zA-z\])(ABC\[a-zA-z\]\[a-zA-z\]) Output pattern: $1 release $0 | ABCDEABCFG | ABCDE release ABCDEABCFG |
[Tabelle : 5. Parameter examples]

{#adapter-descriptions__table_h5n_dxp_qfb}In the second example, the match is ABC followed by two letters, followed by <kbd class="ph userinput">ABC</kbd> and two letters. <kbd class="ph userinput">$1</kbd> of this input is <kbd class="ph userinput">ABCDE</kbd>. <kbd class="ph userinput">$2</kbd> of this input is <kbd class="ph userinput">ABCFG</kbd>. <kbd class="ph userinput">$0</kbd> is the entire input string. So <kbd class="ph userinput">$1 $0</kbd> is <kbd class="ph userinput">ABCDE ABCDEABCFG</kbd>.

## Replace adapter {#adapter-descriptions__section_vr3_lyp_qfb}

Use the replace adapter to replace a specified input string or substring with a specified string. Use <kbd class="ph userinput">$</kbd> to replace only some of the occurrences of the string. <kbd class="ph userinput">$1</kbd> replaces only the first occurrence; <kbd class="ph userinput">$2</kbd> replaces only the second. Use curly braces to replace the first N occurrences. For example, <kbd class="ph userinput">${3}</kbd> replaces the first three occurrences.{#adapter-descriptions__table_ghm_nyp_qfb__entry__3}

| Parameter and value | Source data | Adapter output |
|-|-|-|
| Find: London Replace: Madrid | The product is London. The product is London. The product is London. | The product is Madrid. The product is Madrid. The product is Madrid. |
| Find: $2 London Replace: Madrid | The product is London. The product is London. The product is London. | The product is London. The product is Madrid. The product is London. |
| Find: ${2} London Replace: Madrid | The product is London. The product is London. The product is London. | The product is Madrid. The product is Madrid. The product is London. |
[Tabelle : 6. Parameter examples]

{#adapter-descriptions__table_ghm_nyp_qfb}

## Split adapter {#adapter-descriptions__section_mjg_zyp_qfb}

Use the split adapter to break a string into two or more strings using a specified delimiter made up of letters, numbers, or special characters (no spaces). In Output Pattern, use
<kbd class="ph userinput">$</kbd> to specify groups. <kbd class="ph userinput">$0</kbd> represents the entire input, <kbd class="ph userinput">$1</kbd> represents the first group, <kbd class="ph userinput">$2</kbd> represents the second group, and so on. You
can repeat a group in an output pattern, for example, <kbd class="ph userinput">$2, $1, $1</kbd>. Multiple instances of a delimiter in source data create three or more groups.
{#adapter-descriptions__table_hxv_jkq_qfb__entry__3}

| Parameter and value | Source data | Adapter output |
|-|-|-|
| Delimiter: - Output Pattern: $2, $1 | John-Smith | Smith, John |
| Delimiter: - Output Pattern: $2, $1, $1 | John-Harry-Smith | Harry, John, John |
| Delimiter: - Output Pattern: $3 | John-Harry-Smith | Smith |
[Tabelle : 7. Parameter examples]

{#adapter-descriptions__table_hxv_jkq_qfb}

## Task number adapter {#adapter-descriptions__section_lzc_4s1_sfb}

Use the task number adapter to add a prefix or suffix to a task number or replace the task number's prefix.{#adapter-descriptions__table_mx4_xs1_sfb__entry__3}

| Parameter and value | Source data | Adapter output |
|-|-|-|
| Modification: Replace Number Prefix: PRB New Number Prefix: STRY | PRB80899 | STRY80899 |
| Modification: Add Prefix Prefix: STRY | 08099 | STRY80899 |
[Tabelle : 8. Parameter examples]

{#adapter-descriptions__table_mx4_xs1_sfb}

## Time zone conversion adapter {#adapter-descriptions__section_ing_tkq_qfb}

Use the time zone conversion adapter to convert one time zone to another.
{#adapter-descriptions__table_hsb_blq_qfb__entry__3}

| Parameter and value | Source data | Adapter output |
|-|-|-|
| Output time zone: PDT | 07:00:00 am GMT | 00:00:00 am PDT |
[Tabelle : 9. Parameter example]

{#adapter-descriptions__table_hsb_blq_qfb}
**Zugehörige Konzepte**   

* [Data privacy in Instance Data Replication](https://servicenow-prod.fluidtopics.net/iB5soFtcwLrub_0IqJvtBw "The ability of replication sets to host multiple remote consumers in Instance Data Replication (IDR) means that there are potential data privacy issues to consider.")
* [Domain separation and IDR](https://servicenow-prod.fluidtopics.net/W8LXvFQ6WkErBu5atYl~WA "Instance Data Replication (IDR) functions at the data level, which means it does not explicitly support domain separation.")  
**Zugehörige Verweise**   

* [Excluded tables in Instance Data Replication](https://servicenow-prod.fluidtopics.net/CGHsifCYjKLdsrUMKb5zHg "You can't replicate certain tables in Instance Data Replication (IDR). Child tables of tables in the exclusion list are also excluded.")
* [Instance Data Replication system properties](https://servicenow-prod.fluidtopics.net/KlZt_rJv~Wx_PKOYhg64nA "These system properties control the behavior of the Instance Data Replication (IDR) application.")
* [Instance Data Replication roles](https://servicenow-prod.fluidtopics.net/PaT2NYw_nNMtoO~NPzJq8Q#instance-data-replication-roles "Instance Data Replication (IDR) is installed with these roles.")