{
	"employee_id": "E12345",
	"name": "John Doe",
	"department": "Engineering",
	"onboarding": {
		"start_date": "2023-08-01",
		"training_programs": [
			"Orientation",
			"Technical Skills",
			"Company Policies"
		],
		"completed": true
	}
}

Accessing Object Properties   

A value assigned to a property, say "propertyName" in a JSON object, can be accessed using the format $.property_name.

For example:

• $.employee_id returns "E12345."

• $.name returns "John Doe."

• $.department returns "Engineering."

Accessing Array Elements   

• $.array_name[index] - Accesses an element within an array at the specified index.

• $.array_name[start:end] - To access elements within an array index range (start to end). The slice notation [start:end] specifies that you want to include elements starting from the index start up to, but not including, the element at the index end.

• $.array_name[start,count] - To access elements within an array, where "start" denotes the beginning index, and "count" specifies the number of elements you want to retrieve.

• Example:

• $.onboarding.training_programs returns the array ["Orientation", "Technical Skills", "Company Policies"].
• $.onboarding.training_programs[0:2] returns ["Orientation", "Technical Skills"]. In this case, start is 0, and end is 2, which means you want to include elements at index 0 and 1, but not the element at index 2.
• $.onboarding.training_programs[1,2] returns ["Technical Skills", "Company Policies"], located at index 1 and index 2.

Accessing Nested Properties     

• $.outer_property_name.inner_property_name - To access properties of a JSON object nested within another JSON object.

• Example:

• $.onboarding.start_date retrieves "2023-08-01."
• $.onboarding.completed gives you the boolean value "true."

Access data from process Context: $$. (Process Context)  

{
   "execution_name": "test-case-1"
}