$.send.emit()
in workflows$.send.emit()
.
$.send.emit()
accepts an object with the following properties:
$.send.emit()
:
$.send.emit()
in component actions$.send.emit()
.
$.send.emit()
functions the same as $.send.emit()
in workflow code steps:
$.send.emit()
multiple times within a workflow, for example: to iterate over an array of values and emit an event for each.
$.send.emit()
events from other workflows that are consumed by the single, logging workflow. This helps remove duplicate logic from the other workflows.$.send.emit()
events from one workflow to another to chain the workflows together.$.send.emit()
is called the emitter. If you haven’t created the emitter workflow yet, do that now.p_abc123
in https://pipedream.com/@username/p_abc123/
.p_abc123
and your emitter’s ID is p_def456
, you can run the following command to create this subscription:$.send.emit()
:$.send.emit()
can emit any data you’d like. You can retrieve that data using Pipedream’s REST API endpoint for retrieving emitted events.
This can be helpful when you want a workflow to process data asynchronously using a workflow. You can save the results of your workflow with $.send.emit()
, and only retrieve the results in batch when you need to using the REST API.
$.send.emit()
multiple times within the same code step, you’ll see the data that was emitted for each.