Skip to content

Concatenate¤

Concatenates strings from multiple inputs.

Examples¤

Notation: List of values are represented via square brackets. Example: [first, second] represents a list of two values “first” and “second”.


Example 1:

  • Returns: []

Example 2:

  • Input values:

    1. [a]
  • Returns: [a]


Example 3:

  • Input values:

    1. [a]
    2. [b]
  • Returns: [ab]


Example 4:

  • Parameters

    • glue: -
  • Input values:

    1. [First]
    2. [Last]
  • Returns: [First-Last]


Example 5:

  • Parameters

    • glue: -
  • Input values:

    1. [First]
    2. [Second, Third]
  • Returns: [First-Second, First-Third]


Example 6:

  • Parameters

    • glue: -
  • Input values:

    1. [First]
    2. []
    3. [Second]
  • Returns: [First--Second]


Example 7:

  • Parameters

    • glue: -
  • Input values:

    1. [First]
    2. []
    3. [Second]
  • Returns: []


Example 8:

  • Parameters

    • glue: -
    • missingValuesAsEmptyStrings: true
  • Input values:

    1. [First]
    2. []
    3. [Second]
  • Returns: [First--Second]


Example 9:

  • Parameters

    • glue: \n
  • Input values:

    1. [First]
    2. [Second]
  • Returns:

    [First
    Second]
    


Example 10:

  • Parameters

    • glue: \t\\\a
  • Input values:

    1. [First]
    2. [Second]
  • Returns: [First \\aSecond]

Parameter¤

Glue¤

Separator to be inserted between two concatenated strings. The text can contain escaped characters \n, \t and \ that are replaced by a newline, tab or backslash respectively.

  • Datatype: string
  • Default Value: None

Missing values as empty strings¤

Handle missing values as empty strings.

  • Datatype: boolean
  • Default Value: false

Comments