Clean up raw payloads with a script at the adapter, keep only the changes that matter, compress the rest, and send a fraction of the original volume to the cloud.

A sensor that reports every 100 milliseconds produces almost a million values a day, most of them identical to the previous one. Sending all of that to a cloud platform costs bandwidth and money, and the raw payload usually needs cleaning up anyway: odd timestamp formats, nested fields, values in the wrong unit.
StreamPipes runs where the data is. The adapter reshapes the payload before it enters the platform, a pipeline reduces the stream, and only the result crosses the firewall. The full-resolution data can still stay on site as a dataset with a retention policy.
In the adapter wizard, open the script editor and write a few lines of JavaScript or Groovy against a sample event: parse the timestamp, flatten nested objects, drop fields nobody needs, compute a value. Run it, compare input and output, and save it as a transformation template for the next adapter.
The Value Changed processor forwards an event only when a field actually changed, and Rate Limit caps how many events pass per interval. For many status and setpoint signals, this alone removes most of the traffic.
For analog values, the Swinging Door Trending filter keeps the points that define the curve within a compression deviation you set, and drops the rest.
Send the reduced stream with a Kafka or Pulsar publisher, or collect events into batches with the Buffered REST Publisher. Keep a local copy as a dataset or write Parquet files for later analysis.



All of these come with the standard installation.
One command starts StreamPipes with Docker. The quickstart takes you from there to a first dashboard.
mkdir -p streampipes-0.98.0 && cd streampipes-0.98.0 \
&& curl -fsSLO https://raw.githubusercontent.com/apache/streampipes/0.98.0/installer/compose/docker-compose.yml \
&& curl -fsSLO https://raw.githubusercontent.com/apache/streampipes/0.98.0/installer/compose/.env \
&& docker compose up -d