Support only 1 level of nested collection.Collection Choice Set, Picklist Choice Set, and Record Choice Set are treated like strings.The Transform element is available for only autolaunched, screen, and triggered flows.Source data doesn’t support global variables.Note the following considerations on Winter ’24: Your transformations are also supported in the debugger: You can also apply a formula to data to shape it: the ability to map collections from JSON structures to collection resources:
It’s particularly well-paired with the HTTP Callout element because of its ability to extract useful data from the complex response structures returned from typical web calls. It provides the ability to declaratively shape and mold data. Transform is probably the most powerful, complex element we’ve yet created. Transform Data with the new Transform Element (Beta)
#LSF REDDIT FULL#
HTTP Callout is GA and supports the full range of HTTP methods. Developer Note: This component has been designed to be made available in the Public namespace for use in custom property editors, although the release date for that is TBD. More enhancements are on the way along with a broader rollout. You’ll see some of the immediate enhancements, like the clickable breadcrumbs shown above. In Winter ’24 you’ll encounter the new picker in just one place, the Create Records element. The current merge field picker has served Flow well since its creation 5 years ago but there are a lot of overdue enhancements that required a full reworking. It’s extremely complicated because of its need to not only support a wide range of data types but also dynamically show just the appropriate types in different contexts.
This component is a wolf in sheep’s clothing. The team has been hard at work on an overhaul of the merge field picker. The Rollouts Begin: Fourth Generation Merge Field Picker You don’t have to have all of your ducks in a row. In Winter ’24, it’s only going to be present in Create Records and the Start element of flows with a Record-Change trigger.ĭraft Mode is fundamentally intended as a usability feature to make Flow easier to work with. This feature lets you save flows that are missing required features. They allow the user to see and manipulate the canvas while configuring the property editor and they are a key technology needed to enable Draft Mode (with modals, you can’t really leave things partially completed, which is the whole point of Draft mode). Panelized property editors have a couple of useful benefits besides look more modern and feeling more fluid.
#LSF REDDIT UPDATE#
In Winter ’24 panels will show up in mainstream elements: Create Records, Wait, Start, Update Records elements at all times and Action & Subflow elements and Custom Property Editors when in edit mode. The first panelized property editors showed up in Flow Orchestration, and more were seen in the Flow-based marketing features that started to roll out in Summer ’23 Starter edition. With this release, the conversion of property editors from modals to panels picks up momentum. Here’s a preview of what’s coming to Flow in the next couple of months!
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