getOperate automatically generates user interfaces (UIs) for scripts and flows based on their parameters.By analyzing the main function parameters, it creates an input specification in the JSON Schema format,
which is then used to render the UI. Users do not need to interact with the JSON Schema directly,
as getOperate simplifies the process and allows for optional UI customization.This feature is also usable directly in the script editor to test a flow in the making:
getOperate provides a WYSIWYG app editor. It allows you to build your own UI
with drag-and-drop components and to connect your data to scripts and flows in minutes.
getOperate allows you to schedule scripts using a user-friendly interface and control panels,
similar to cron but with more features.You can create schedules by specifying a script or flow, its arguments, and a CRON expression to control
the execution frequency, ensuring that your tasks run automatically at the desired intervals.
A particular use case for schedules are Trigger Scripts.Trigger scripts are designed to pull data from an external source and return all of the new items
since the last run, without resorting to external webhooks. A trigger script is intended to be used
with schedules and states (rich objects in JSON, persistent from one run to another)
in order to compare the execution to the previous one and process each new item in a for loop.
If there are no new items, the flow will be skipped.By default, adding a trigger will set the schedule to 15 minutes.
In getOperate, webhooks are autogenerated for each Script and Flow, providing either asynchronous or
synchronous execution modes.These webhooks accept incoming HTTP requests, allowing users to easily trigger
their getOperate scripts and flows from external services by simply sending a POST request to the
appropriate authentified webhook URL (requires passing a token as Bearer or query arg).
Their purpose is to have the flow run when it receives an input from its associated webhook.Using webhooks, you could also trigger a flow from scripts.
One use case of webhooks is building a Slackbot with getOperate.getOperate uses Slack to trigger scripts and flows by establishing Slackbots and creating specific commands.
By connecting Slack with getOperate, parsing incoming Slack commands, and leveraging getOperate workflows,
operational teams can trigger complex automations directly from Slack.
One use case of webhooks is triggering scripts via inbound emails using Mailchimp.getOperate leverages Mailchimp Mandrill’s capabilities to initiate scripts and flows
via email-triggered events. By parsing inbound emails and routing the content to getOperate through webhooks,
scripts or flows are activated, enabling automation based on email content or just their arrival.