Twidget's conversion commands allow you to easily convert different data types to the required format. Below is a list of the available conversion commands and examples of how to use them.
The Convert to Text command converts the provided value to a text (string) format.
Examples:
123 converts to "123"
true converts to "true"
[1, 2, 3] converts to "[1, 2, 3]"
{"name": "John"} converts to "{\"name\": \"John\"}"
The Convert to Number command converts the provided value to a numerical format.
Examples:
"123" converts to 123
true converts to 1
false converts to 0
"12.34" converts to 12.34
The Convert to Boolean command converts the provided value to a boolean (true/false) format.
Examples:
"true" converts to true
"false" converts to false
1 converts to true
0 converts to false
"" converts to false
"text" converts to true
The Convert to Date command converts the provided value to a date format.
Examples:
"2021-12-31" converts to Fri Dec 31 2021
"12/31/2021" converts to Fri Dec 31 2021
1633039200000 (timestamp) converts to Fri Oct 01 2021
The Convert to Object command converts the provided value to an object format.
Examples:
'{"name": "John"}' converts to {"name": "John"}
'["1", "2", "3"]' converts to ["1", "2", "3"]
Any valid JSON string converts to its corresponding object
By utilizing these conversion commands, you can seamlessly transform data types to suit your specific requirements within Twidget.
Loops
In Twidget, loops allow you to execute commands multiple times, either based on a condition or through a set number of iterations. Loops can also be nested, meaning you can run loops within other loops, creating complex logic for your tasks. List Loop. The `List Loop` command enables you to loop thr...
Variables
Variables are essential building blocks in Twidget that allow you to store and manipulate data dynamically within your no-code applications. They enable you to create flexible and interactive applications by holding values that can be changed and referenced throughout your workflow. Creating Variabl...
Error Handling
When building applications with Twidget, you may encounter situations where you need to handle errors gracefully to ensure your application runs smoothly. Twidget provides two powerful commands for error handling: `try-catch` and `throw-error`. This documentation will guide you on how to use these c...
Lists
Twidget offers a variety of commands to help you manipulate lists easily without coding. Below is a detailed explanation of each command available. Get. Description: Returns the element in the provided list at the given index. Inputs: - `list`: The list from which to get the element. - `index`: The ...
Send External HTTP Request
Using Twidget, you can send external HTTP requests effortlessly. This functionality allows you to communicate with external servers or APIs. Below, you will find the necessary parameters and structure to set up an HTTP request. Parameters. - URL: The endpoint to which the request will be sent. - Met...
