Access configuration properties
- Last Updated: October 26, 2026
- 1 minute read
- Corticon.js
- Version 2.4
- Documentation
Configuration properties can be accessed by the caller of the service callout.
CODE: AccessConfigurationServiceCallout.js
const accessConfiguration = {
func: 'accessConfigurationFct',
type: 'ServiceCallout',
description: {
en_US: 'This function shows how to access properties from the decision service configuration.'
},
extensionType: 'SERVICE_CALLOUT',
name: {
en_US: 'accessConfiguration'
}
};
let logger;
/*
* For example, for the following configuration:
*
* const configuration = { logLevel: 0, "serviceCallout": { "prop1": "abc", "prop2": 12 } };
*
* corticonDataManager.getConfiguration() will return the object literal: { "prop1": "abc", "prop2": 12 }
*/
function accessConfigurationFct (
corticonDataManager
) {
logger = corticonDataManager.getLogger();
logger.logDebug('Start SCO accessConfigurationFct');
// This is how you access the list of properties
const configurationProperties = corticonDataManager.getConfiguration();
// Just output all properties in one string.
let propsString = JSON.stringify(configurationProperties);
logger.logDebug(propsString);
// Set the message attribute to the list of properties
const helloEntities = corticonDataManager.getEntitiesByType('Hello');
helloEntities.forEach(
hello => {
hello['message'] = propsString;
}
);
}
exports.accessConfigurationFct = accessConfigurationFct;
When that JavaScript runs in a browser, you get the following output:
![]()
Notice that the quotes-within-quotes were handled in the "stringify" operation by escaping the inner quotes.