StringFormat¶
Format a string with placeholders.
This node accepts a string, as well as multiple optional values. The string may contain placeholder symbols, that will be substituted by the respective values. This is similar to the printf() functionality in C and similar programming languages, and the same syntax can be used. More Info... Version 1.0.0
Ports/Properties¶
result¶
Formatted result string.
string¶
Format string with placeholders. The placeholders can be of the form %s where we want to splice in a string, %i if we expect an integer value, %f for float values, and so forth.
placeholder_style¶
Type of syntax to accept for placeholders. printf is the %s style syntax known from the C programming language, and format is Python's new {0} style placeholder syntax. For format, note that the {k} expressions are being indexed from 0, while the inputs are indexed from 1.
value1¶
Value 1. This value, if any, will be substituted into the 1st placeholder slot.
value2¶
Value 2. This value, if any, will be substituted into the 2nd placeholder slot.
value3¶
Value 3. This value, if any, will be substituted into the 3rd placeholder slot.
value4¶
Value 4. This value, if any, will be substituted into the 4th placeholder slot.
value5¶
Value 5. This value, if any, will be substituted into the 5th placeholder slot.
value6¶
Value 6. This value, if any, will be substituted into the 6th placeholder slot.
value7¶
Value 7. This value, if any, will be substituted into the 7th placeholder slot.
value8¶
Value 8. This value, if any, will be substituted into the 8th placeholder slot.
value9¶
Value 9. This value, if any, will be substituted into the 9th placeholder slot.
value10¶
Value 10. This value, if any, will be substituted into the 10th placeholder slot.
set_breakpoint¶
Set a breakpoint on this node. If this is enabled, your debugger (if one is attached) will trigger a breakpoint.
metadata¶
User-definable meta-data associated with the node. Usually reserved for technical purposes.