Would anyone know how to import a list (of IPv4 addresses in this instance) into a postman Pre-request script? So for example - I have a request that is working, but uses a ‘hard-coded’ list of IPs in the Pre-request script - what I’m after idsa way to import this list somehow, maybe an environment variable or an imported list:
var deployments = [];
// Iterate over the range for i (1-4) number of nodes
var nodeIP= ["10.0.1.1","10.0.1.2","10.0.1.3","10.0.2.1","10.0.2.2" ]
for (var x = 0; x < nodeIP.length; x++) {
// Iterate over the range for i (1-30) for the number of deployment
;
// Create deployment object
var deployment = {
"template-name": "SRL_ACL_System_Filter",
"target-data": JSON.stringify(pstmtsrlpayload),
"targets": [
{
"target": "/nsp-equipment:network/network-element[ne-id='"+nodeIP[x]+"']",
"target-identifier-value": "system-filter"
}
],
"deployment-action": "deploy",
"merge": false
};
I have tried things like the following without success:
var nodeIP = pm.environment.get("pdiSrlList1");
where the environment variable is:
pdiSrlList1 = "10.0.1.1","10.0.1.2","10.0.1.3","10.0.2.1","10.0.2.2"
HI @daiwattnokia. Welcome to the Postman Community 
What will be the data source of the list of IPs? Are you looking to get them from an API, have them in a csv or JSON file, etc? It’ll be helpful to know how this data will be presented to suggest a good way of programmatically “importing” it.
Thanks @gbadebo-bello,
I don’t mind how they are presentecd - CSV, JSON, postman environment variable or something else - that is easy to adapt. So let’s say CSV - that’s the simplest - I have to present this as an easy method to a field community, who won’t want any excessive complexity
Hi @daiwattnokia.
What errors did you get when you used an environment variable? Can you share maybe a sample code of how you’re using this with an environment variable. Ideally, that should work for your usecase.
You need to store the variable as an array, and then JSON parse it otherwise it will be treated as a string.

var nodeIP =JSON.parse(pm.environment.get("nodeIP"));
for (var x = 0; x < nodeIP.length; x++) {
console.log(nodeIP[x]);
}

If you want to use the collection runner and JSON as the input file, then the JSON file should look like the following.
[
{
"nodeIP": [
"10.0.1.1",
"10.0.1.2",
"10.0.1.3",
"10.0.2.1",
"10.0.2.2"
]
}
]
You don’t need to parse the JSON using this method.
var nodeIP = pm.iterationData.get("nodeIP");
for (var x = 0; x < nodeIP.length; x++) {
console.log(nodeIP[x]);
}
Thanks will try those suggestion today and get back to you
Thanks Mike, that worked perfectly 
Did you really mark your own post as the solution? Mmmm.
Sorry, my mistake, I’ll correct that