The Event Builder in Twidget allows you to automate workflows by creating and scheduling events. These events can execute a series of commands when triggered, giving you the ability to automate various tasks without writing a single line of code.
Navigate to the Events Page:
Create Event:
Enter Event Details:
Name: Input a name for your event.
Description (Optional): Provide a description to explain the purpose of this event.
Select a Schedule:
Schedule Options:
Timezone: Choose the timezone used for every schedule date and time.
Starts On: Choose the start date and time for when your event may begin.
Frequency: Decide whether the event runs:
Once
On repeat
Repetition Details (If on repeat):
Choose Every interval and a frequency, or On selected weekdays.
For selected weekdays, choose Run on days and At local time. For weekdays at 9 AM, select Weekdays and enter 09:00.
Calendar schedules follow the selected timezone, including daylight-saving changes. A skipped local time is skipped; a repeated local time runs once. Missed runs are not replayed.
End Settings:
Active Status:
Events use a command builder similar to endpoints and functions. When an event is triggered, it will process a series of specified commands in sequence.
Inputs and results: Scheduled runs have no caller-supplied payload, but events can define inputs for supported invocations. For database change triggers, add an Object input named trigger. Events do not return an HTTP response; inspect their execution results in Event History.
Command Execution: When the event is triggered, it runs through its designated commands as defined.
This flexibility allows you to string together multiple actions seamlessly, ensuring that your workflows are both efficient and effective.
Event History
The Event History feature in Twidget allows you to view the status of events that have previously run. You can access detailed information about past events, including: - Whether they completed successfully - Whether they failed - The reason they failed - The duration of each event - The timestamp o...
Event Basics
Introduction to Events. Events run server workflows automatically. An event can run once, repeat at an interval, run on selected weekdays at a local time, or be invoked by a database change trigger. Its schedule and database trigger settings are separate. Types of Scheduled Events. 1. One-Time Event...