url: docsUrl()

in frontend/src/components/help/NewDeletionQueueMatch.js [13:51]

• 38 lines of code
• 3 McCabe index (conditional complexity)

    url: docsUrl("TROUBLESHOOTING.md"),
  },
];

const NewDeletionQueueMatch = () => (
  <>
    <h2>Add to the Deletion Queue</h2>
    <p className="separator-top">
      Items in the Deletion Queue are known as <strong>matches</strong>. A match
      is used by Amazon S3 Find and Forget to identify rows in your data to
      delete. Once a job completes, the matches processed by the job will be
      removed from the queue automatically. If a job does not complete
      successfully, the matches will remain in the Deletion Queue.
    </p>
    <p className="separator-bottom">
      When adding a match to the Deletion Queue you must first enter the match
      value then choose the Data Mappers to use to search for the value. By
      default, Amazon S3 Find and Forget will search all data mappers. You
      cannot change the selected data mappers for a match already in the
      Deletion Queue. You must first delete the match from the queue then re-add
      it.
    </p>
    <p className="separator-top">
      Matches can be <strong>Simple</strong> or <strong>Composite</strong>.
      <br />A <strong>Simple</strong> match is a value to be matched against any
      column identifier of one or more data mappers. For instance a value{" "}
      <i>12345</i> to be matched against the <i>customer_id</i> column of{" "}
      <i>DataMapperA</i> or the <i>admin_id</i> of <i>DataMapperB</i>.<br />A{" "}
      <strong>Composite</strong> match consists on one or more values to be
      matched against specific column identifiers of a multi-column based data
      mapper. For instance a tuple <i>John</i> and <i>Doe</i> to be matched
      against the <i>first_name</i> and <i>last_name</i> columns of{" "}
      <i>DataMapperC</i>
    </p>
    <h3>
      Learn more <Icon type="new-window" />
    </h3>
    <ul>
      {links.map((link, index) => (