Power Automate: first Function
by Arrays are part of the building blocks of Power Automate. We can get arrays from many actions like the SharePoint “Get Items” action, for example. …
Category: Power Automate Function Reference
This Power Automate function reference has two main objectives. To explore the fundamental concepts and understand them better. The second is to provide some feedback on how to use them efficiently.
I don’t want for this Power Automate function reference to replace the excellent Microsoft reference, but I want to augment it with some information that you only find once you use the tools.
Power Automate: lastIndexOf Function
The “lastIndexOf” function is the corollary to the “indexOf” function, where it returns the last occurrence. It always returns a number, and it will return: …
Power Automate: item Function
The item function is oftentimes misunderstood since it’s not common to be used, but it’s beneficial. For example, when you’re inside a repeating action, like …
Power Automate: trim function
When it comes to parsing strings, there’s a lot of difficult things to take into consideration. For example, spaces in the beginning and the end …
Power Automate: createArray Function
I see many questions around this function; one of those is, “why should I use a createArray function?” It may seem strange, but this function …
Power Automate: concat Function
Building strings is one of the most common actions in any tool or framework, and Power Automate is not the exception. The Concat function helps …
Power Automate: array Function
The array function will convert any value into an array. By any value, I mean one value only! The point of this function is not …
Power Automate: div Function
I have to admit that the div function and all the other analogous functions (sub, add, and mul) is quite strange. This function will divide …
Power Automate: mul Function
I have to admit that the mul function and all the other analogous functions (sub, add, and div) is quite strange. This function will multiply …
Power Automate: add Function
I have to admit that this function and all the other analogous functions (sub, mul, and div) are quite strange. This function will add two …