Twidget provides several built-in functions to enhance the security of your applications. Below is an overview of each security command, including its description, inputs, and outputs.
Description: Generates a unique identifier.
None
Description: Hashes the provided text using the bcrypt algorithm.
Description: Checks whether the provided raw text matches the hashed text.
raw_text: The raw text.
hashed_text: The hashed text.
Description: Generates a JWT Authentication token.
id: The user ID.
email: The user email.
expiration: The duration of the token's validity (in seconds).
Type: Object
token: The authentication token (Text).
expires_at: The expiration date of the token (Date).
signature: The token signature (Text).
Description: Returns information about the authenticated user.
None
Type: Object
_id: The user ID (Text).
created_at: The account creation date (Date).
email: The user email (Text).
These security commands are essential for managing authentication, securing user data, and protecting your application from unauthorized access.
Local Storage
Twidget provides a set of local storage commands that enable interaction with the browser’s `localStorage` API through a no-code interface. These commands are useful for storing, retrieving, and managing key-value data persistently within the current domain context. Purpose. These commands abstract ...
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...
Connector Commands
Connector Commands allow you to integrate Twidget projects with external services such as Google Drive, Slack, OpenAI’s ChatGPT, and many others. These commands provide ready-made actions that communicate with third-party APIs, removing the need to manually create and maintain external HTTP requests...
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...
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...
