The boolean input is just a quick and easy way to change the input of a node, which causes it to reevaluate. All you need is a Refresh input. It doesn’t have to do anything in the code.
String binary = "AAAcd"; byte[] bytes = binary.getBytes(); Item item = new Item(); item.withBinary("binary_col", bytes); With the above, the value under "binary_col" is not "AAAcd", but "Qha=e".
The class (along with Calendar, Date and their friends) is long outmoded. If you can, I recommend you use java.time.Instant instead. java.time is the modern Java date and time API, it is a lot nicer to work with than the old classes.
ISO 8601 and Nanosecond Precision Across Languages ... Before committing to a custom date format, check if ISO 8601 doesn’t ... as util.Date has a millisecond ...
Double means a decimal numerical value - so a number with decimal places e.g 2165.2654. An integer is a number with no decimal places e.g. 2165. [][] means an array of arrays or lists of lists.
But, still: YEEESH I have to jump through a LOT of hoops converting things back and forth just to compare a number with a decimal to an integer, even if they are have same value. If Math.Round could handle a List, or if IndexOf could compare a Double and an Integer, I could take a dozen nodes out of my graph.
The dynamo was the first electrical generator capable of delivering power for industry. The modern dynamo, fit for use in industrial applications, was invented independently by Sir Charles Wheatstone, Werner von Siemens and Samuel Alfred Varley.
Since a string is a generic text object, they host a wide range of applications. Let's take a look at some of the major actions in the Core>String Category in Dynamo: This is a method of merging two strings together in order. This takes each literal string in a list and creates one merged string.