Categories: Helpers, Developer Tools

Type: script/v1

Actions

JavaScript

Name: javascript

Executes custom JavaScript code.

Properties

Example JSON Structure

{
  "label" : "JavaScript",
  "name" : "javascript",
  "parameters" : {
    "input" : { },
    "script" : ""
  },
  "type" : "script/v1/javascript"
}

Output

The output for this action is dynamic and may vary depending on the input parameters. To determine the exact structure of the output, you need to execute the action.

Python

Name: python

Executes custom Python code.

Properties

Example JSON Structure

{
  "label" : "Python",
  "name" : "python",
  "parameters" : {
    "input" : { },
    "script" : ""
  },
  "type" : "script/v1/python"
}

Output

The output for this action is dynamic and may vary depending on the input parameters. To determine the exact structure of the output, you need to execute the action.

R

Name: r

Executes custom R code.

Properties

Example JSON Structure

{
  "label" : "R",
  "name" : "r",
  "parameters" : {
    "input" : { },
    "script" : ""
  },
  "type" : "script/v1/r"
}

Output

The output for this action is dynamic and may vary depending on the input parameters. To determine the exact structure of the output, you need to execute the action.

Ruby

Name: ruby

Executes custom Ruby code.

Properties

Example JSON Structure

{
  "label" : "Ruby",
  "name" : "ruby",
  "parameters" : {
    "input" : { },
    "script" : ""
  },
  "type" : "script/v1/ruby"
}

Output

The output for this action is dynamic and may vary depending on the input parameters. To determine the exact structure of the output, you need to execute the action.

Java

Name: java

Executes custom Java code.

Properties

Example JSON Structure

{
  "label" : "Java",
  "name" : "java",
  "parameters" : {
    "input" : { },
    "script" : ""
  },
  "type" : "script/v1/java"
}

Output

The output for this action is dynamic and may vary depending on the input parameters. To determine the exact structure of the output, you need to execute the action.

Additional Instructions

Calling a Component Inside a Script

To call a component inside a script, you need to use the context.component object which gives you references to components and their actions.

For example, to call logger component and its info action in javascript you can use the following code:

function perform(input, context) {
    context.component.logger.info({'text': 'Hello World!!!'})

	return null;
}

Adding Component Connection

If you want to call an action of a component which requires a connection you can define its connection inside the Script editor:

1. Click on + button.
2. Click on add Script component to the workflow.
3. Choose Python action.
4. Click on Properties tab.
5. Click on Open Code Editor.
6. Click on Add Component.
7. Enter name of your connection.
8. Click on Select... and choose your component connection.
9. Click on Add.
10. Select connection you want to use in the Script for that component.

Example of usage:

function perform(input, context) {
    context.component.googleMaps.getAddress({'latitude': 12.5, 'longitude': 45.8});

	return null;
}

Defining Multiple Connections

You can also define multiple connections of the same component and then reference a particular connection when calling the action:

1. Click on Add Component.
2. Add another Google Maps connection with different name.
3. To define which connection will be used for what action call, add connection name as the parameter of the action.
4. In this case it looks like this: context.component.googleMaps.getAddress({'latitude': 12.5, 'longitude': 45.8}, 'googleMaps2');.

Example of usage:

function perform(input, context) {
    context.component.googleMaps.getAddress({'latitude': 12.5, 'longitude': 45.8}, 'googleMaps2');
    context.component.googleMaps.getAddress({'latitude': 12.5, 'longitude': 45.8}, 'googleMaps');

    return null;
}