Integrate Function with 500+ apps and services

Note: This workflow uses the internal API which is not official. This workflow might break in the future. The workflow executes every night at 23:59. You can configure a different time bin the Cron node. Configure the GitHub nodes with your username, repo name, and the file path. In the HTTP Request nodes (making a request to localhost:5678), create Basic Auth credentials with your n8n instance username and password.

A workflow to automatically create groups of three based on a Matrix room and send out invitations to each group member.

This workflow demonstrates how to can use Redis to implement rate limits to your API. The workflow uses the incoming API key to uniquely identify the user and use it as a key in Redis. Every time a request is made, the value is incremented by one, and we check for the threshold using the IF node. Duplicate the following Airtable to try out the workflow: https://airtable.com/shraudfG9XAvqkBpF

This simple workflow will fetch a YouTube playlist every n minutes and send the new items s to a collection in Raindrop. You can connect any application at the end of the flow. Make sure to authenticate to YouTube using Google Auth, and to Raindrop using an API. Update the Playlist ID and the Raindrop collection.

The “Write Binary File” expects binary data. The JSON data is, however, JSON ;) There should really be a node that allows moving data around between both of them. For now, it can be done with a Function-Node. At least till a proper one is in place. The first node is example data, wich you can customize or replace. The second node named “Make Binary” is the important one with the custom code which makes the data binary and writes it to the correct location.

This flow monitors a file for changes of its content. If changed, an alert is sent out and you receive it as push, SMS or voice call on SIGNL4. User cases: Log-file monitoring Monitoring of production data Integration with third-party systems via file interface Etc. Sample file "alert-data.json": { "Body": "Alert in building A2.", "Done": false, "eventId": "2518088743722201372_4ee5617b-2731-4d38-8e16-e4148b8fb8a0" } Body: The alert text to be sent. Done: If false this is a new alert. If true this indicated the alert has been closed. eventId: Last SIGNL4 event ID written by SIGNL4. This flow can be easily adapted for database monitoring as well.

This workflow creates an automatic self-hosted URL shortener. It consists of three sub-workflows: Short URL creation for extracting the provided long URL, generating an ID, and saving the record in the database. It returns a short link as a result. Redirection for extracting the ID value, validating the existence of its correspondent record in the database, and returning a redirection page after updating the visits (click) count. Dashboard for calculating simple statistics about the saved record and displaying them on a dashboard. Read more about this use case and how to set up the workflow in the blog post How to build a low-code, self-hosted URL shortener in 3 steps. Prerequisites A local proxy set up that redirects the n8n.ly domain to your n8n instance An Airtable account and credentials Basic knowledge of JavaScript, HTML, and CSS Nodes Webhook nodes trigger the sub-workflows on calls to a specified link. IF nodes route the workflows based on specified query parameters. Set nodes set the required values returned by the previous nodes (id, longUrl, and shortUrl). Airtable nodes retrieve records (values) from or append records to the database. Function node calculates statistics on link clicks to be displayed on the dashboard, as well as its design. Crypto node generates a SHA256 hash.

At the end, add the service you need, for example Telegram ++You can only see the result when you run workflow.++ *Based on these answers: Latest RSS Feed -> Rocket.Chat for get only new post Rss to Twitter with Image for get image*

This workflow automatically does the following: Scrapes comments and likes from a LinkedIn post. Adds contact data (nominative and verified email address, gender, standardized first name and last name, all legal company information). Adds these contacts to Airtable. Sends an ultra-personalized cold email sequence. Sends a Linkedin invitation after the cold email sending. Pushes all contacts to HubSpot. Prerequisites A Phantombuster account and credentials A Lemlist account and credentials A Dropcontact account and credentials A HubSpot account and credentials How it works Cron node executes the workflow every hour. Phantombuster node (Launch agent) launches the "LinkedIn Post Likers" phantom and the "LinkedIn Post Commenters" phantom. Note that you have to create these phantoms before setting your workflow automation. Phantombuster node (Get Output agent)** gets results from the previous phantoms. Dropcontact node fetches the new contact information and returns the data of the person and the company associated with the email address, job function, and all legal information. Airtable node (List) lists all the records in the Contacts table. IF node routes the workflow based on whether a contact is in Airtable. Set node sets the required data for the following nodes. Airtable node (Update)** updates the record's name. Airtable node (Append)** creates a record if the account doesn't exist yet. Lemlist node adds a contact to an existing campaign. Phantombuster node (Launch agent)** launches the "LinkedIn Network Booster" phantom. Note that you have to create these phantoms before setting your automation. Hubspot node creates or updates the contacts in the HubSpot CRM.

This workflow is scheduled to run every week, when it gets all your Shopify orders, calculates their sales value, stores the data in Google Sheets, and sends a notification message to a Slack channel.

Receive a new book recommendation each Friday from Open Library. You can select the subject from thousands of options and have a new recommendation delivered to you automatically.

This worflow let us know main stat on our Instagram : this is the first i share with community as i am a beginner :) Every morning i know how many follower we have, how many posts have been made. I use a fantastic tool which is : https://socialblade.com and also : https://martechwithme.com/monitoring-youtube-channels-subscribers-with-google-sheets/ to send them to Google Sheets Hope this could help :) This can be improved for sure, so i will be very pleased to have your comments thanks French version : :) * Ce schéma permet d'avoir les statistiques de notre Instagram : combien de followers et combien de posts ont été réalisés. Ces données sont publiées sur MAttermost. J'utilise un outil génial pour récupérer les données de instagram : https://socialblade.com puis https://martechwithme.com/monitoring-youtube-channels-subscribers-with-google-sheets/ pour les récupérer sur Google Sheets

Check email and create new Nextcloud Deck card from incoming email. Import workflow. Change Nextcloud URL with target board id and stack id. Configure IMAP credential and Nextcloud userid / password. The workflow starts with new IMAP email. This workflow creates new Nextcloud Deck Card with email subject and email body. (Note that all the emails will be marked as read.)

If you have made some investments in cryptocurrency, this workflow will allow you to create an Airtable base that will update the value of your portfolio every hour. You can then track how well your investments are doing. You can check out my Airtable base to see how it works or even copy my base so that you can customize this workflow for yourself. To implement this workflow, you will need to update the Airtable nodes with your own credentials and make sure that they are pointing to your Airtable

This example workflow demonstrates how to handle pagination. This example assumes that the API you are making the request to has pagination, and returns a cursor (something that points to the next page). This example workflow makes a request to the HubSpot API to fetch contacts. You will have to modify the parameters based on your API. Config URL node: This node sets the URL that the HTTP Request node calls. HTTP Request node: This node makes the API call and returns the data from the API. Based on your API, you will have to modify the parameters of the node. NoOp node and Wait node: These nodes help me avoiding any rate limits. If you're API has rate limits, make sure you configure the correct time in the Wait node. Check if pagination: This IF node checks if the API returns any cursor. If the API doesn't return any cursor, it means that there is no data to be fetched, and the node returns false. If the API returns a cursor, it means that there is still some data that needs to be fetched. In this case, the node returns true. Set next URL: This Set node is used to set the URL. In the next cycle, the HTTP Request node makes a call to this URL. Combine all data: This node combines all the data that gets returned by the API calls from the HTTP Request node.

You can use the Function node to convert an array to an array of objects.

This workflow automatically monitors the functionality of a factory. The workflow logs machine data coming from factory sensors in a CrateDB database, generates an incident report in PagerDuty, and notifies the responsible staff members when the temperature of a machine crosses the threshold value. This workflow builds on a workflow that generates factory data. Read more about this use case and how to build both workflows with step-by-step instructions in the blog post How to automate your factory's incident reporting. Prerequisites A PagerDuty account and credentials AMQP, an ActiveMQ  connection, and credentials A CrateDB instance running locally or on a server, and credentials. Nodes AMQP Trigger node starts the workflow. IF node filters sensor values higher than 50°C. PagerDuty node creates an incident in the account. Set nodes set the required incident information and sensor data, respectively. CrateDB nodes ingest the information data and machine sensor data, respectively. Function node converts degrees from Celsius to Fahrenheit.

Basics Provides a mechanism to save all your workflows into a github repository and path (of your choosing). These can then be shared through your entire org and used to track changes (if you make any sad 'oopsies'. Flow Obtains and creates listing of currently configured workflows. Iterates through each workflow looking at the following Github source (if present) Actual workflow code (from N8N) Workflow code is sorted and compared for any changes If changed (or new) the workflows are saved / archived into github. Configuration Most of the configuration is done in the Globals node which houses the repo detail for github nodes. The only other dependency is that it by default looks for a GitHub credential, if you use something other than that precise wording you will need to change the credential used on the respective nodes. We gave it 'Manage' rights, but that was only so that it was able to override a requirement for checks to complete? Most would probably only need 'Write' privileges. Background Well, so we initially started using N8N just as a kubernetes-based service housed with its DB running inside the pod. Worked great for getting to know N8N and we jut kept all our workflows and credentials listed in a readme. Fast forward about a year... We have migrated this into our 'production' toolsets and maintain a bunch of team worflows inside it (not company-wide, but LOTS of team fun). While trying to spin a copy of our production RDS database, the ++actual++ production database was deleted, and in doing so AWS was nice enough to wipe our snapshots too!! Yea! Thankfully it only took us a few hours to get everything back up and running thanks to this, so I'm sharing it for everyone to benefit. We have used it to restore old workflows, changes, and now to test our full DR proceedures! (Ok, I might have taken that a bit far)

Who this is for Every who's interested in seeing how merging items works in n8n What this workflow does This workflow generates two sets of sample data: one with names and corresponding languages, and another with greetings and corresponding languages using the Code node. It then merges these two datasets using the Merge node based on the common “language” field, combining all entries that share the same language.

A quick example showing how to get the local date and time into a Function node using moment.js. This relies on the GENERIC_TIMEZONE environment variable being correctly configured (see the docs here) NOTE: In order for this to work, you must whitelist the moment library for use by setting the following environment variable: NODE_FUNCTION_ALLOW_EXTERNAL=moment For convenience, the Function code is as follows: const moment = require('moment'); let date = moment().tz($env['GENERIC_TIMEZONE']); let year = date.year(); let month = date.month(); // zero-indexed! let day = date.date(); let hour = date.hours(); let minute = date.minutes(); let second = date.seconds(); let millisecond = date.millisecond(); let formatted = date.format('YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss.SSS Z'); return [ { json: { utc: date, year: year, month: month, // zero-indexed! day: day, hour: hour, minute: minute, second: second, millisecond: millisecond, formatted: formatted } } ]; `

Temporary solution using the undocumented REST API for backups with file versioning (Nextcloud)

This workflow allows extracting data from multiple pages website. The workflow: 1) Starts in a country list at https://www.theswiftcodes.com/browse-by-country/. 2) Loads every country page (https://www.theswiftcodes.com/albania/) 3) Paginates every page in the country page. 4) Extracts data from the country page. 5) Saves data to MongoDB. 6) Paginates through all pages in all countries. It uses getWorkflowStaticData('global') method to recover the next page (saved from the previous page), and it goes ahead with all the pages. There is a first section where the countries list is recovered and extracted. Later, I try to read if a local cache page is available and I recover the cached page from the disk. Finally, I save data to MongoDB, and we paginate all the pages in the country and for all the countries. I have applied a cache system to save a visited page to n8n local disk. If I relaunch workflow, we check if a cache file exists to discard non-required requests to the webpage. If the data present in the website changes, you can apply a Cron node to check the website once per week. Finally, before inserting data in MongoDB, the best way to avoid duplicates is to check that swift_code (the primary value of the collection) doesn't exist. I recommend using a proxy for all requests to avoid IP blocks. A good solution for proxy plus IP rotation is scrapoxy.io. This workflow is perfect for small data requirements. If you need to scrape dynamic data, you can use a Headless browser or any other service. If you want to scrape huge lists of URIs, I recommend using Scrapy + Scrapoxy.

Companion workflow for IF node docs

This workflow will allow you at the beginning of each day to copy your google calendar events into Trello so you can take notes, label, or automate your tasks. When deploying this, don't forget to change: Label ID for meeting type under "Create Trello Cards". You should be able to find instructions Here on how to find the label ID. Description for Trello cards under "Create Trello Cards". I currently pull in notes but it should be simple to change to pull the Gcal description instead. You can change the trigger time to fire at a different time.

This workflow goes through the teachable webhook request types and adds a user, updates him and tags him with #unsubscribe or removes the #unsubscribe tag. It also tags the user with the tag of the name of the course. Enjoy!

Triggers every day at 1pm Gets the current content from Hacker News Gets all the different submission items Extracts the rank, title and url Checks if it is a "Show HN" submission Combines the items into a simple email text Sends an email with the email text

Temporary solution using the undocumented REST API for backups using Google drive. Please note that there are issues with this workflow. It does not support versioning, so please know that it will create multiple copies of the workflows so if you run this daily it will make the folder grow quickly. Once I figure out how to version in Gdrive I'll update it here.

A workflow to automatically create groups of three based on a Mattermost channel and send out invitations to each group member.

This workflow takes a text file as input. It pulls the information from the text file and used it as a parameter to execute a command for each text line. This workflow references a file /home/n8n/filelist.txt in the Read Binary File node which will need to be changed to work properly. You can also edit the Execute Command node to modify what happens for each of these lines of text. Note: This workflow requires the Execute Command node which is only available on the on-premise version of n8n.

This workflow is a generic example of how to load data from your workflow into a destination that stores tabular data. For example, a Google Sheets or Airtable sheet, a .CSV file, or any relational database like MySQL. Generally, you need to ensure that you send well-formatted data into the Spreadsheet or Database node. You can use the Set or Function node to transform data into the correct format for your destination. Key concepts Spreadsheets and databases have columns, like "Name" and "Email". The data you send into a Spreadsheet/ Database node needs to match these column names for each row of data that you want to insert. Data points need to be represented as key-value pairs. Specifically, each item of data needs to have a JSON key for each column in the sheet. For a spreadsheet with "Name" and "Email" columns, it would look like: {"Name" : "Karla", "Email" : "[email protected]"} Before appending or inserting data to a spreadsheet or database, you might need to transform it into the correct format. You can preprocess the data with a Set or Function node. The Set node allows you to perform simple transforms when the data you want to load into spreadsheet rows is already represented as items. Use the Function node when you need to map nested data (like arrays) inside a single item to their own top-level items (Example in community forums). Spreadsheet and database nodes in n8n perform their configured action (like Append, Create Row, Write to File) on each item of input data. Workflow walkthrough

n8nConf Companion workflow for blog post

Companion workflow for Switch node docs

This workflow demonstrates how to merge data for different executions. The Merge Data Function node fetches the data from different executions of the RSS Feed Read node and merges them under a single object. Note: If you want to process the items that get merged, you will have to convert the single item into n8n understandable multiple items.

Get your contributors GitHub information with a slash command in your Slack Workspace.

You can use the Function node to create an array of objects.

Every 10 minutes look at your published news in your Tiny tiny RSS public feed and make a toot on your mastodon. You'll need: Your mastondon URL instance Your mastondon access token Your Tiny Tiny RSS public published feed URL

rss-telegramBot 1min refreash choose send message or one photo 0.1 beater code 2019/11/30 0.2 bug fix add instagram rss

Objective In industry and production sometimes machine data is available in databases. That might be sensor data like temperature or pressure or just binary information. In this sample flow reads machine data and sends an alert to your SIGNL4 team when the machine is down. When the machine is up again the alert in SIGNL4 will get closed automatically. Setup We simulate the machine data using a Notion table. When we un-check the Up box we simulate a machine-down event. In certain intervals n8n checks the database for down items. If such an item has been found an alert is send using SIGNL4 and the item in Notion is updates (in order not to read it again). Status updates from SIGNL4 (acknowledgement, close, annotation, escalation, etc.) are received via webhook and we update the Notion item accordingly. This is how the alert looks like in the SIGNL4 app. The flow can be easily adapted to other database monitoring scenarios.

This workflow updates your Twitter profile banner when you have a new follower. To use this workflow: Configure Header Auth in the Fetch New Followers to connect to your Twitter account. Update the URL of the template image in the Fetch BG node. Create and configure your Twitter OAuth 1.0 credentials in the last HTTP Request node. You can configure the size, and position of the avatar images in the Edit Image nodes. Check out this video to learn how to build it from scratch: How to automatically update your Twitter Profile Banner

Not sure what to eat tonight? Have recipes emailed to you daily based on your criterial. To run this workflow, you will need to have: A Recipe Search API key from Edamam An active email account with configured credentials To set up your credentials: Set your Edamam AppID and AppKey in the Search Criteria node Select (or create) your email credentials in the Send Recipes node (and set up the to: and from: email addresses while you are at it) To customize the recipes that you receive, open up the Search Criteria node and modify one or more of the following: RecipeCount** - the numner of recipes you would like to receive IngredientCount** - the maximum number of ingredients you would like each recipe to have CaloriesMin** - the minimum number of calories the recipe will have CaloriesMax** - the maximum number of calories the recipe will have TimeMin** - the minimum amount of time (in minutes) the recipe will take to prepare TimeMax** - the maximum amount of time (in minutes) the recipe will take to prepare Diet** - Select one of the following options: balanced - Protein/Fat/Carb values in 15/35/50 ratio high-fiber - More than 5g fiber per serving high-protein - More than 50% of total calories from proteins low-carb - Less than 20% of total calories from carbs low-fat - Less than 15% of total calories from fat low-sodium - Less than 140mg Na per serving random - selects a different random diet each day Health** - Select one of the following options: alcohol-free - No alcohol used or contained immuno-supportive - Recipes which fit a science-based approach to eating to strengthen the immune system celery-free - does not contain celery or derivatives crustacean-free - does not contain crustaceans (shrimp, lobster etc.) or derivatives dairy-free - No dairy; no lactose egg-free - No eggs or products containing eggs fish-free - No fish or fish derivatives fodmap-free - Does not contain FODMAP foods gluten-free - No ingredients containing gluten keto-friendly - Maximum 7 grams of net carbs per serving kidney-friendly - per serving – phosphorus less than 250 mg AND potassium less than 500 mg AND sodium: less than 500 mg kosher - contains only ingredients allowed by the kosher diet. However it does not guarantee kosher preparation of the ingredients themselves low-potassium - Less than 150mg per serving lupine-free - does not contain lupine or derivatives mustard-free - does not contain mustard or derivatives low-fat-abs - Less than 3g of fat per serving no-oil-added - No oil added except to what is contained in the basic ingredients low-sugar - No simple sugars – glucose, dextrose, galactose, fructose, sucrose, lactose, maltose paleo - Excludes what are perceived to be agricultural products; grains, legumes, dairy products, potatoes, refined salt, refined sugar, and processed oils peanut-free - No peanuts or products containing peanuts pecatarian - Does not contain meat or meat based products, can contain dairy and fish pork-free - does not contain pork or derivatives red-meat-free - does not contain beef, lamb, pork, duck, goose, game, horse, and other types of red meat or products containing red meat. sesame-free - does not contain sesame seed or derivatives shellfish-free - No shellfish or shellfish derivatives soy-free - No soy or products containing soy sugar-conscious - Less than 4g of sugar per serving tree-nut-free - No tree nuts or products containing tree nuts vegan - No meat, poultry, fish, dairy, eggs or honey vegetarian - No meat, poultry, or fish wheat-free - No wheat, can have gluten though random - selects a different random health option each day SearchItem* - the general term that you are looking for e.g. *chicken

query data from two different databases handle and unify in a single return

This workflow recieves webhook data from a form submission and creates a new user (with name and email) if necessary. It also add the current semester of the program to the relation for the user.

Creates a new team for a project from webhook form data. When the project is created the current semester is added to it's relation attribute. More info can be found on using this workflow as part of a larger system here.

This Workflow will extract the domain for the email address.

This workflow will allow you to get the latest twitter mentions and send those mentions to Rocket.Chat. To ensure that we don't resend the same tweets as before, we use the Function Node and getWorkflowStaticData() to persist the ids of the tweets which have already been sent and filter those out. This leaves us with only the newest tweets.

This workflow can be used to save all of your workflows in: a raw state (as a json file in Dropbox) an Airtable base, in a pre-designed format. It runs periodically (currently, every 30 minutes) and either updates (if already existing in Airtable) or creates a new record in Airtable for each workflow. Here's the Airtable base to give you an idea: View Airtable base Note: This workflows uses the "http://localhost:5678/rest" API which the UI editor uses but is still not officially supported. Hence, it may suffer breaking changes at some point in the future and the workflow might become dysfunctional then.

Nathan is a proof of concept framework for creating a personal assistant who can handle various day to day functions for you.

This n8n workflow automates sending out SMS notifications via Vonage which includes new tech-related vocabulary everyday. To build this handy vocabulary improver, you’ll need the following: n8n – You can find details on how to install n8n on the Quickstart page. LingvaNex account – You can create a free account here. Up to 200,000 characters are included in the free plan when you generate your API key. Airtable account – You can register for free. Vonage account – You can sign up free of charge if you aren’t already.

This workflow demonstrates how to use currentRunIndex to get the running index. Function node: This node generates mock data for the workflow. Replace it with the node whose data you want to split into batches. SplitInBatches node: This node splits the data with the batch size equal to 1. Based on your use-case, set the value of the Batch Size. IF node: This node checks the running index. If the running index equals 5 the node returns true and breaks the loop. The node uses the expression {{$node["SplitInBatches"].context["currentRunIndex"];}}, which returns the running index. Set node: This node prints a message Loop Ended. Based on your use-case, connect the false output of the IF node to the input of the node you want to execute if the condition is false.

This workflow executes every minute and fetches the recent tweets from Twitter with the search query n8n_io. The workflow is built on the concept of polling. Cron node: The Cron node triggers the workflow every minute. Based on your use-case you can configure the time. You can even use the Interval node to trigger the workflow at a certain time interval. Twitter node: The Twitter node searches for the tweets that contain n8n_io and returns the most recent tweets. You can specify a different search query based on your use-case. Set node: The Set node sets the data that we pass on to the next nodes in the workflow. You can set only the values that you require in your workflow. Function node: All the magic happens in this node. The Twitter node returns all the recent tweets, including the ones which were returned earlier. The Function node, using the getWorkflowStaticData() method, only returns the tweets that are new, i.e., the tweets that were not returned in the previous workflow. Mattermost node: The Mattermost node sends the tweets from the Function node to the Twitter notifications channel. If you don't use Mattermost and want to share this data on a different platform, replace this node with the appropriate node.

Based on your use case, you might want to trigger a workflow if new data gets added to your database. This workflow allows you to send a message to Mattermost when new data gets added in Google Sheets. The Interval node triggers the workflow every 45 minutes. You can modify the timing based on your use case. You can even use the Cron node to trigger the workflow. If you wish to fetch new Tweets from Twitter, replace the Google Sheet node with the respective node. Update the Function node accordingly.

This is the workflow that I presented at the April 9, 2021 n8n Meetup. This workflow uses Baserow.io to store registration information collected using n8n as both the web server and the data processor. To get this workflow working properly, you will either need to run it on n8n.cloud or using the on premise version with people having the ability to connect to n8n externally. You will need an account on Baserow.io to store your subscriptions with a table with the following fields: GUID First Name Last Name Email Confirmed

This workflow will take all emails you put into a certain folder, upload any attachements to Nextcloud, and mark the emails as read (configurable). Attachements will be saved with automatically generated filenames: 2021-01-01_From-Sender-Name_Filename-of-attachement.pdf Instructions: Allow lodash to be used in n8n (or rewrite the code...) NODE_FUNCTION_ALLOW_EXTERNAL=lodash (environment variable) Import workflow Set credentials for Email & Nextcloud nodes Configure to use correct folder / custom filters Activate Custom filter examples: Only unread emails: Custom Email Config = ["UNSEEN"] Filter emails by 'to' address: Custom Email Config = [["TO", "[email protected]"]]

This is Workflow 1 in the blog tutorial Database activity monitoring and alerting. Prerequisites A Postgres database set up and credentials. Basic knowledge of JavaScript and SQL. Nodes Cron node starts the workflow every minute. Function node generates sensor data (sensor id (preset), a randomly generated value, timestamp, and notification (preset as false) ) Postgres node inserts the data into a Postgres database. You can create the database for this workflow with the following SQL statement: CREATE TABLE n8n (id SERIAL, sensor_id VARCHAR, value INT, time_stamp TIMESTAMP, notification BOOLEAN);

This workflow demonstrates the use of static data in n8n. The workflow is built on the concept of polling. Cron node: The Cron node triggers the workflow every minute. You can configure the time based on your use-case. HTTP Request node: This node makes an HTTP Request to an API that returns the position of the ISS. Set node: In the Set node we set the information that we need in the workflow. Since we only need the timestamp, latitude, and longitude we set this in the node. If you need other information, you can set them in this node. Function node: The Function node, checks if the incoming data is similar to the data that was returned in the previous execution or not. If the data is different the Function node returns this new node, otherwise, it returns a message 'No New Items'. The data is also stored as static data with the workflow. Based on your use-case, you can build the workflow further. For example, you can use it send updates to Mattermost or Slack

This workflow will trigger daily at 6am to retrieve your day's calendar events from Google Calendar and send them as a summary message to Slack. I've used a low-code method to filter the dates as I can't code much in JSON :) Contact me on https://twitter.com/sami_abid if you have any questions!

This workflow demonstrates how to use noItemsLeft to check if there are items left to be processed by the SplitInBatches node. Function node: This node generates mock data for the workflow. Replace it with the node whose data you want to split into batches. SplitInBatches node: This node splits the data with the batch size equal to 1. Based on your use-case, set the value of the Batch Size. IF node: This node check if all the data by the SplitInBatches are not processed or not. It uses the expression {{$node["SplitInBatches"].context["noItemsLeft"]}} which returns a boolean value. If there is data yet to be processed, the expression will return false, otherwise true. Set node: This node prints a message No Items Left. Based on your use-case, connect the false output of the IF node to the input of the node you want to execute, after the data is processed by the SplitInBatches node.

You can use the Function node to create multiple JSON items from an array.

This tutorial demonstrates the creation of the HTML report via Markdown node. The main idea is to prepare a very long gext variable via the Function Node and then convert it to the HTML file. The resulting report can be downloaded from the workflow canvas directly or send via email as an attachment.

This workflow automatically sends you a list of your daily meetings every morning via a Telegram bot. Use Cases: This workflow is useful for anyone who wants to be automatically informed of their daily meetings, especially for busy professionals, students, and anyone with a hectic schedule. Setup: Google Calendar connected to n8n A Telegram bot created and connected to n8n Your Telegram user ID specified Notes: You need to replace the placeholder in the Telegram node with your actual Telegram user ID. You can customize the formatting of the Telegram message in the JavaScript Code node.

This workflow collects images from web search results on a specific query, analyzes the image for labels, formats the text, and adds the information in Google Sheets. HTTP Request node** gets images from the web. AWS Rekognition node** analyzes the images (in this case, it detects text in an image). Set node** sets the values necessary for the data set. Function node** transforms the text detected in the image to lower case. Google Sheets node** adds the image information to a sheet that serves as data set.

This workflow illustrates how HTML reports can be created using Markdown Node. An example data consists of a Time Sheet table for 2 persons. Based on this table a markdown document is generated using Function Node. After that a final HTML report is created and is saved as binary file. This file can be either downloaded directly from the workflow canvas or sent as an email attachement.

This workflow will take a timer entry from Clockify and submit it to a matching ticket in Syncro. It saves the time entry ID from Clockify and the time entry ID from Syncro into a Google Sheets. Then, it will check if a match already exists from a previous update and will update the same time entry if the description or time is changed in Clockify. There is a Set node with the name and Syncro IDs of technicians. If you have multiple technicians with the same name, this won't work for you. Likewise, if the name in Clockify doesn't exactly match what you put in the Set, it won't work. You also need to setup a webhook in Clockify set to trigger on "Time entry updated (anyone)" and pointed at your workflow. Configured this way, you can start and stop time entries at will and it won't do anything until you change the description. > This workflow is part of an MSP collection, The original can be found here: https://github.com/bionemesis/n8nsyncro

Basis workflow to convert FileMaker Data API ... to Flat File Array ...

An example workflow for a multilanguage Telegram bot. It allows adding many new languages to the bot without editing the workflow. Important note! Due to some breaking API changes in NocoDB some of its node options are not working at the moment (MAY 2022). These two nodes were replaced by HTTP request nodes. Functionality is still the same.

This workflow uses a number of technologies to track the value of ETFs, stocks and other exchange-traded products: Baserow: To keep track of our investments n8n’s Cron node: To trigger the workflow compiling our daily morning briefing Webscraping: The HTTP Request & HTML Extract nodes to fetch up-to-date prices from the relevant stock exchange and structure this infromation Javascript: We’ll use the Function node to build a custom HTML body with all the relevant information Sendgrid: The Email Service Provider in this workflow to send out our email Thanks to n8n, the steps in this workflow can easily be changed. Not a Sendgrid user? Simply remove the Sendgrid node and add a Gmail node instead. The stock exchange has a REST API? Just throw away the HTML Extract node. Here’s how it works: Data Source In this scenario, our data source is Baserow. In our table, we’ll track all information needed to identify each investment product: We have two text type columns (Name and ISIN) as well as two number type columns (Count and Purchase Price). Workflow Nodes 1. Cron The Cron node will trigger our workflow to run each work day in the morning hours. 2. Baserow The Baserow node will fetch our investments from the database table shown above. 3. HTTP Request Using the HTTP Request node we can fetch live data from the stock exchange of our choice based on the ISIN. This example uses Tradegate, which is used by many German fintechs. The basic approach should also work for other exchanges, as long as they provide the required data to the public. 4. HTML Extract Since our HTTP Request node fetches full websites, we’re using the HTML Extract node to extract the information we’re looking for from each website. If an exchange other than Tradegate is used, the selectors used in this node will most likely need to be updated. 5. + 6. Set The Set nodes helps with setting the exact columns we’ll use in our table. In this case we’re first formatting the results from our exchange, then calculate the changes based on the purchase price. 7. Function Here were using a bit of Javascript magic to build an HTML email. This is where any changes to the email content would have to be made. 8. Sendgrid Finally we send out the email built in the previous step. This is where you can configure sender and recipients. Result The basic email generated by this workflow will look like so:

This workflow automatically deletes user data from different apps/services when a specific slash command is issued in Slack. Watch this talk and demo to learn more about this use case. The demo uses Slack, but Mattermost is Slack-compatible, so you can also connect Mattermost in this workflow. Prerequisites Accounts and credentials for the apps/services you want to use. Some basic knowledge of JavaScript. Nodes Webhook node triggers the workflow when a Slack slash command is issued. IF nodes confirm Slack's verification token and verify that the data has the expected format. Set node simplifies the payload. Switch node chooses the correct path for the operation to perform. Respond to Webhook nodes send responses back to Slack. Execute Workflow nodes call sub-workflows tailored to deleting data from each individual service. Function node, Crypto node, and Airtable node generate and store a log entry containing a hash value. HTTP Request node sends the final response back to Slack.

An innovative N8N workflow that monitors cryptocurrency prices on Binance, identifies significant market movements, and sends customized alerts through Telegram. Ideal for traders and enthusiasts seeking real-time market insights. How It Works Trigger Options: Choose between a manual trigger or a scheduled trigger to start the workflow. Fetch Market Data: The 'Binance 24h Price Change' node retrieves the latest 24-hour price changes for cryptocurrencies from Binance. Identify Significant Changes: The 'Filter by 10% Change rate' node filters out cryptocurrencies with price changes of 10% or more. Aggregate Data: The 'Aggregate' node combines all significant changes into a single dataset. Format Data for Telegram: The 'Split By 1K chars' node formats this data into chunks suitable for Telegram's message size limit. Send Telegram Message: The 'Send Telegram Message' node broadcasts the formatted message to a specified Telegram chat. Set Up Steps Estimated Time**: About 1-5 minutes for setup. Initial Configuration**: Set up a Binance API connection (Optional) and your Telegram bot credentials. Customization**: Adjust the trigger according to your preference (manual or scheduled) and update the Telegram chat ID. Create Telegram bot steps**:- Setting up a Telegram bot and obtaining its token involves several steps. Here's a detailed guide: Start a Chat with BotFather: Open Telegram and search for "BotFather". This is the official bot that allows you to create new bots. Start a chat with BotFather by clicking on the "Start" button at the bottom of the screen. Create a New Bot: In the chat with BotFather, type /newbot and send the message. BotFather will ask you to choose a name for your bot. This is a display name and can be anything you like. Next, you'll need to choose a username for your bot. This must be unique and end in bot. For example, my_crypto_alert_bot. Receive Your Token: After you've set the name and username, BotFather will provide you with a token. This token is like a password for your bot, so keep it secure. The message will look something like this: Done! Congratulations on your new bot. You will find it at t.me/my_crypto_alert_bot. You can now add a description, about section and profile picture for your bot, see /help for a list of commands. Use this token to access the HTTP API: 123456:ABC-DEF1234ghIkl-zyx57W2v1u123ew11 The token in this case is 123456:ABC-DEF1234ghIkl-zyx57W2v1u123ew11. Test Your Bot: You can find your bot by searching for its username in Telegram. Start a chat with your bot and try sending it a message. Although it won't respond yet, this step is essential to ensure it's set up correctly. Use the Token in n8n: In your n8n workflow, when setting up the Telegram node, you'll be prompted to enter credentials. Choose to add new credentials and paste the token you received from BotFather. Get Your Chat ID: To send messages to a specific chat, you need to know the chat ID. The easiest way to find this is to first message your bot, then use a bot like @userinfobot to get your chat ID. Once you have the chat ID, you can configure it in the Telegram node in your n8n workflow. Finalize Your Workflow: With the bot token and chat ID set up in n8n, your Telegram notifications should work as intended in your workflow. Remember, keep your bot token secure and never share it publicly. If your token is compromised, you can always generate a new one by chatting with BotFather and selecting /token. Example result Keywords: n8n workflow, cryptocurrency market, Binance API, Telegram bot, price alert system, automated trading signals, market analysis `

This workflow will archive empty pages in your Notion databases, Add your n8n integration to the Notion databases that you want to process. To configure this workflow set the Notion credentials in the 4 Notion nodes and if needed change the time in the Cron node, The default is to run at 2am every day.

What is it This workflow aims to build a simple bot that will send a message to a telegram channel every time there is a new saved item to the Reader. This workflow can be easily modify to support other way of sending the notification, thanks to existing n8n nodes. Warning: This is only for folks who already have access to the Reader, it won't work if you don't Also, this workflow use a file to store the last update time in order to not sync everything everytime. Setup The config node : It contains the telegram channel id It also contains the file used as storage To get the header auth, you have to : Go to the reader Open the devtools, Option + ⌘ + J (on macOS), or Shift + CTRL + J (on Windows/Linux) Go to network and find a profile_details/ request, click on it Go to Request Headers Copy the value for "Cookie" In n8n, set the name of the Header auth account to Cookie and the value with the one you copied before

This workflow creates a Jira issue when a new ticket is created in Zendesk. Subsequent comments on the ticket in Zendesk are added as comments to the issue in Jira. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials. Jira account and Jira credentials. Jira project to create issues in. How it works The workflow listens for new tickets in Zendesk. When a new ticket is created, the workflow creates a new issue in Jira. The Jira issue key is then saved in one of the ticket's fields (in setup we call this "Jira Issue Key"). The next time a comment is added to the ticket, the workflow retrieves the Jira issue key from the ticket's field and adds the comment to the issue in Jira. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a webhook in Zendesk. To do so, follow the steps below: In the workflow, open the On new Zendesk ticket node and copy the webhook URL. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Apps and integrations > Webhooks > Actions > Create Webhook. Add all the required details which can be retrieved from the On new Zendesk ticket node. The webhook URL gets added to the “Endpoint URL” field, and the “Request method” should match what is shown in n8n. Save the webhook. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Business rules > Triggers > Add trigger. Give the trigger a name such as “New tickets”. Under “Conditions” in “Meet ALL of the following conditions”, add “Status is New”. Under “Actions”, select “Notify active webhook” and select the webhook you created previously. In the JSON body, add the following: { "id": "{{ticket.id}}", "comment": "{{ticket.latest_comment_html}}" } Save the Zendesk trigger. You will also need to set up a field in Zendesk to store the Jira issue key. To do so, follow the steps below: In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Tickets > Fields > Add field. Use the text field option and give the field a name such as “Jira Issue Key". Save the field. In n8n, open the Update ticket node and select the field you created in Zendesk.

Upload invoices from Gmail to Google Drive daily

This workflow creates an Asana task when a new ticket is created in Zendesk. Subsequent comments on the ticket in Zendesk are added as comments to the task in Asana. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials. Asana account and Asana credentials. Asana workspace to create tasks in. How it works The workflow listens for new tickets in Zendesk. When a new ticket is created, the workflow creates a new task in Asana. The Asana GID is then saved in one of the ticket's fields (in setup we call this "Asana GID"). The next time a comment is added to the ticket, the workflow retrieves the Asana GID from the ticket's field and adds the comment to the task in Asana. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a webhook in Zendesk. To do so, follow the steps below: In the workflow, open the On new Zendesk ticket node and copy the webhook URL. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Apps and integrations > Webhooks > Actions > Create Webhook. Add all the required details which can be retrieved from the On new Zendesk ticket node. The webhook URL gets added to the “Endpoint URL” field, and the “Request method” should match what is shown in n8n. Save the webhook. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Business rules > Triggers > Add trigger. Give trigger a name such as “New tickets”. Under “Conditions” in “Meet ALL of the following conditions”, add “Status is New”. Under “Actions”, select “Notify active webhook” and select the webhook you created previously. In the JSON body, add the following: { "id": "{{ticket.id}}", "comment": "{{ticket.latest_comment_html}}" } Save the Zendesk trigger. You will also need to set up a field in Zendesk to store the Asana GID. To do so, follow the steps below: In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Tickets > Fields > Add field. Use the number field option and give the field a name such as “Asana GID”. Save the field. In n8n, open the Update ticket node and select the field you created in Zendesk.

I'm currently trialing a 4 day work week for all staff at my company, and one of the major impacts on productivity is interruptions. As such, I opted to use N8N to create a workflow to monitor my Google Calendar and when an event starts, to update my Slack status with an emote and the title of the calendar task. Additionally I opted to include to change the colour of Philips Hue lamp located in my living room where my wife is currently working so she know's if she can interrupt me or not. My calendar is built on the theory behind the Diary Detox system and as such the Slack Status reflect the colours involved. This was achieved using the emote aliases for the relevant colour circles. The Philips Hue lamp status is changed via the local API with Home Assistant. This is a very similiar process to controlling it with something like the Streamdeck, but the workflow calls the Webhook instead of the Streamdeck. This process can be found in lots of Youtube videos such as this. This gives my wife a very quick and easy way to know if she can interrupt me in my office (when the lights are Green or Blue) or when I'm busy (Red). Please Note: The above images are not intended to be an incentive to create your own Squid Games. Additionally, when integrating Slack with N8N, there are 2 x APIs which can be used. Typically the Bot User OAuth Token is used, however in order for your Status to be updated, the User OAuth Token must be used with the users.profile:read and users.profile:write permissions enabled. For clarity, I have removed the Webhooks from the Workflow as this would allow any person to control my lights. These can be inserted in the HTTP Request nodes. Each node responds to a different automation within the Home Assistant infrastructure. Acknowledgement: I would also credit Jon (Discord) aka 8668 (Workflows) for writing the Function node which turns the ColorID into a named variable.

This workflow will collect the RSS feed data from the previous day and post them to a Slack channel. To use this workflow you will need to add your credentials to the Slack node and select the channel for notifications. You will also need to input the URL for the RSS feed.

Template to get your public IP address and push it to Namecheaps Dynamic DNS per subdomain. Open "yourdomain.com" Insert your domain and your Namecheap DDNS password Open "subdomains" Replaces and insert your subdomains Execute Workflow Have fun!

This workflow creates a GitHub issue when a new ticket is created in Zendesk. Subsequent comments on the ticket in Zendesk are added as comments to the issue in GitHub. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials. GitHub account and GitHub credentials. GitHub repository to create issues in. How it works The workflow listens for new tickets in Zendesk. When a new ticket is created, the workflow creates a new issue in GitHub. The GitHub issue number is then saved in one of the ticket's fields (in setup we call this "GitHub Issue Number"). The next time a comment is added to the ticket, the workflow retrieves the GitHub issue number from the ticket's field and adds the comment to the issue in GitHub. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a webhook in Zendesk. To do so, follow the steps below: In the workflow, open the On new Zendesk ticket node and copy the webhook URL. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Apps and integrations > Webhooks > Actions > Create Webhook. Add all the required details which can be retrieved from the On new Zendesk ticket node. The webhook URL gets added to the “Endpoint URL” field, and the “Request method” should match what is shown in n8n. Save the webhook. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Business rules > Triggers > Add trigger. Give trigger a name such as “New tickets”. Under “Conditions” in “Meet ALL of the following conditions”, add “Status is New”. Under “Actions”, select “Notify active webhook” and select the webhook you created previously. In the JSON body, add the following: { "id": "{{ticket.id}}", "comment": "{{ticket.latest_comment_html}}" } Save the Zendesk trigger. You will also need to set up a field in Zendesk to store the GitHub issue number. To do so, follow the steps below: In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Tickets > Fields > Add field. Use the number field option and give the field a name such as “GitHub Issue Number”. Save the field. In n8n, open the Update ticket node and select the field you created in Zendesk.

This workflow parses content from a website (for this example, Baserow's release page) and creates an RSS feed based on the extracted data. Prerequisites Some familiarity with HTML and CSS selectors Nodes Webhook node triggers the workflow when new content (a new Baserow release) is published on a website. Set nodes set the required URLs and links for the RSS feed. HTTP Request node fetches data from a specified website page. HTML Extract nodes extract the posts and their fields (such as date, title, description, and link) from the website. Item Lists node iterates over each post on the page. Date & Time node converts the date of the post to a different format. Function Item node creates RSS items for each post. Function node creates the response code for the RSS feed. Respond to Webhook node returns the RSS feed in response to the Webhook node. The result of this workflow would look like this:

This workflow gets latest RSS from different RSS Sources and categorizes them with conditional. *Reference https://n8n.io/workflows/1507 https://n8n.io/workflows/617 https://n8n.io/workflows/199*

Every 10 minutes check if a new article was stared, if so, save it in wallabag to read it later.

This workflow takes Dialpad call information for an answered call and pushes it into Syncro as either a ticket or an update to an existing ticket. You will need to have a workflow for each technician at this time. It also saves call/ticket information to a Google Sheet to be queried by the dialpad_to_syncro_timer.json workflow. This will match to inbound and outbound calls, so if that's not desired you need to add in an IF to only proceed on either inbound or outbound calls. > This workflow is part of an MSP collection, The original can be found here: https://github.com/bionemesis/n8nsyncro

Task: Merge two datasets into one based on matching rules Why: A powerful capability of n8n is to easily branch out the workflow in order to process different datasets. Even more powerful is the ability to join them back together with SQL-like joining logic. Main use cases: Appending data sets Keep only new items Keep only existing items

A simple node to send new YouTube videos from a channel to a Telegram chat (private, group or channel). CheckTime: set how often videos should be fetched from YouTube. Default is 30 minutes. GetVideosYT: this node will fetch the list of videos from a given channel. Here you need to specify on "Limit" the number of videos to fetch, and on "Channel ID" the ID of the desired channel (it should be the ending part of the URL). You need Google OAuth2 credentials to make it work. A guide is available here. (If you use n8n's tunneling, you may need to adjust the OAuth callback URL on Google Cloud Platform) Set: this node will set some variables to work easily with the next nodes. You shouldn't edit this. Function: this node checks if the video was seen previously by the workflow, so that it won't be published a second time on Telegram. You shouldn't edit this. SendVideo: this node sends the message to Telegram. You need to set your bot's credentials (guide here), specify the Chat ID to send the message (how to get) and personalize the Text of your message. This workflow works correctly only when it's activated. If you manually execute the workflow, it will send every time the latest videos.

Fetches Zammad tickets at daily basis at 08:30 then sends them to #customer support>ticket on zulip for daily standups.

This workflow extends n8n and uses R language graphic capabilities. This is a Telegram bot which fetches weather data via the openweathermap.org API, plots an image using ggoplot2 package from R and sends the image to the Telegram user.

This workflow automatically manages Acrobat Sign signatures, respond with "intent" to Acrobat-Sign webhooks. Prerequisites Adobe Acrobat Sign and Sign webhook Basic knowledge of JavaScript Nodes Webhook nodes trigger the workflow on new sign intents on a document Respond to Webhook node sets the response headers. Function node processes data returned by the previous node. Set node sets the required values.

This workflow creates/updates/deletes a Notion database page when an issue is created/updated/deleted in Jira. Subsequent updates to the issue's title or status in Jira are updated in the Notion database. If you require more fields to send to Notion, this template is easily extendible which will be described in setup. The Notion database will require setup before the workflow can be used. Prerequisites Notion account and Notion credentials. Jira account and Jira credentials. How it works When a new issue is created in Jira, the workflow creates a new page in the Notion database will all the required fields. When the issue's title or status is updated in Jira, the workflow updates the specific Notion database page identified by the "Issue Key" field in Notion. If the status in Jira is set to "Done", the workflow will mark the Notion database page "Done" field as true. When the issue is deleted in Jira, the workflow archives the Notion database page. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a Notion database. To do so, follow the steps below: In Notion, create a new database. Add the following columns to the database: Done (with type "Checkbox") Title (renamed from "Name") Status (with the following options: "To Do", "In Progress", "Done") Link (with type "URL") Issue ID (with type "Number") Issue Key (with type "Text") Add any other fields you require to the database. Your database should look something like this Share the database to n8n. By default, the workflow will fill all the fields provided above, except for any other additional fields you add.

This workflow builds a valid RSS feed (which is an XML feed under the hood) for ARD Audiothek podcasts. This allows you to subscribe to such podcasts using your favourite podcatcher without using the ARD Audiothek app. The example builds a feed for Kalk & Welk, but the workflow can be easily adjusted by providing another podcast URL on the Get overview page HTTP Request node. To subscribe to the feed, active your n8n workflow and then use the Production URL from the intitial Feed Webhook node in your podcatcher. I've tested the resulting feed using Pocket Casts... ...and Miniflux: When using Miniflux, you can add your feed via this page to your account. Make sure you select Private when doing so to avoid sharing your n8n instance with the world. The resulting feed passes the W3C Feed Validation Service: The workflow can also be used as a foundation to free other podcasts from propriertary big media platforms, though not all of them will be as simple to deal with as the ARD Audiothek.

This workflow syncs data between Notion and Asana whenever a new task or an update is done in one of the apps. Prerequisites Asana account and Asana credentials Notion account and Notion credentials How it works Go to Asana account. Create a new task in Asana. Notice a new task created in Notion account. Update the task in Asana. Notice the task is updated in Notion.

This workflow checks a Google Calendar at 8am on the first of each month to get anything that has been marked as a Holiday or Illness. It then merges the count for each person and sends an email with the list. To use this workflow you will need to set the credentials to use for the Google Calendar node and Send Email node. You will also need to select the calendar ID and fill out the information in the send email node. This workflow searches for Events that contain "Holiday" or "Illness" in the summary. If you want to change this you can modify it in the Switch node.

This is a simple template to show how to extract multiple email attachments and return them as an iterable output. How it works: The Gmail Trigger node detects any new email that has attachments. The Code node will then extract them as binary files and attaches them to the item. They can then be uploaded via the Google Drive node. Setup steps: add your Gmail Credentials add your Google Drive Credentials Follow the official n8n Documentation for help Feedback & Questions If you have any questions or feedback about this workflow - Feel free to get in touch at [email protected]

This workflow syncs your GitHub issues to your Notion database. Whenever a new issue is opened in your GitHub repository, it will be shown in your Notion database, syncing the status property (opened/edited/closed/deleted). In case there’s no Notion database existing yet, a new one will be created automatically. Prerequisites Notion account and Notion credentials GitHub account and GitHub credentials How it works Github trigger starts the workflow when a new issue is created in a GitHub repository. If node splits the workflow conditionally, showing whether the issue is new or an update of an existing issue. If data is new, the Notion node will create a new database page in Notion. If the data is not new, the Function node will create a Notion filter that will find its specific database page by issue ID. Switch node will then conditionally route the data into the appropriate Notion page, based on the update made upon it.

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This workflow shows a low code approach to creating a HTML table based on Google Sheets data. It's similar to this workflow, but allows fully customizing the HTML output. To run the workflow: Make sure you have a Google Sheet with a header row and some data in it. Grab your sheet ID: Add it to the Google Sheets node: Activate the workflow or execute it manually Visit the URL provided by the webhook node in your browser (production URL if the workflow is active, test URL if the workflow is executed manually)

This workflows helps with processing binary data. You'll often have binary objects with keys such as attachment_0, attachment_1, attachment_2, etc. attached to your items, for example when reading an incoming email. This binary data is hard to process because it's not an array you can simply loop through. This workflow solves this problem by providing a Function node that takes all incoming items and all their binary data and then returning a single item for each file with a data key containing your binary file. Incoming binary data: Processed binary data:

This template automates sending a DingTalk message on new Azure Dev Ops Pull Request Created Events. It uses a MySQL database to store mappings between Azure users and DingTalk users; so the right users get notified. Set up instructions Define the path value of ReceiveTfsPullRequestCreatedMessage Webhook node of your own, copy the webhook url to create a Azure DevOps ServiceHook that call webhook with Pull Request Created event. In order to configure the LoadDingTalkAccountMap node, you need to create a MySQL table as below: |Name|Type|Length|Key| |-|-|-|-| |TfsAccount|varchar|255| |UserName|varchar|255| |DingTalkMobile|varchar|255| You can customize the Ding Talk message content by editing the BuildDingTalkWebHookData node. Define the URL of SendDingTalkMessageViaWebHook Http Request node as your Ding Talk group chat robot webhook URL. Send test of production message from Azure DevOps to test.

This is the fourth workflow for the Mattermost Standup Bot. This workflow sends the team a message every morning to ask them three standup questions. What have you accomplished since your last report? What do you want to accomplish until your next report? Is anything blocking your progress? Once answered, the answers are sent to a Mattermost channel. The "Read Config" nodes will need to be updated to point to the ID of the "Standup Bot - Read Config" workflow and the "Override Config" node will need to point to "Standup Bot - Override Config"

This workflow shows how to sum multiple items of data, like you would in Excel or Airtable when summing up the total of a column. It uses a Function node with some javascript to perform the aggregation of numeric data. The first node is simply mock data to avoid needing a credential to run the workflow. The second node actually performs the summation - the javascript has various comments in case you need to edit the JS. For example, to sum multiple items of data. Below is an example of the type of data this workflow can sum - so anything that is in a tabular form (Airtable, GSHeets, Postgres etc).