Append

• Specifies the Data Element whose data will be appended to the target collection.
• The source can be a single instance or a collection (multi-instance section, table, or multi-cardinality field).
• The type of the source determines how many entries are appended and how data is mapped.

Example:

• Appending from a multi-instance section will add one entry for each section instance.
• Appending from a table will add one entry for each row.

• Specifies the Data Element that will receive the appended data.
• The target must be a collection: a Data Table, a multi-instance Data Section, or a multi-cardinality Data Field.
• One entry will be added to the collection for each instance of the source element.

Example:

• Appending to a table will add rows.
• Appending to a multi-cardinality field will add values to the list.

• Defines how child elements (fields, columns, etc.) are copied from source to target.
• Each action in this list is executed for the corresponding child element.
• Useful for mapping and transforming nested data structures.

Example:

• Add a Set Field Value or Copy action for each child to be copied.

• If set to true, duplicate records (based on value hash) will not be appended to the target.
• Use this to prevent adding the same data multiple times when appending from one collection to another.

Example:

• Appending rows from one table to another, but only if the row does not already exist in the target.

• Only source records for which this expression evaluates to true will be copied.
• The expression can reference fields or properties in the source context.

Example:

• Amount > 0 to copy only records with a positive amount.

• When true, the source data is removed after copying (i.e., a "move" operation).
• When false, the source data remains unchanged.

Example:

• Use for "cut and paste" style operations.

• Location data includes page index, span, and other positional information.
• Useful for preserving the original context of the data.

• Includes OCR results and raw value data.
• Use to ensure the target receives the same content as the source.

• If set, this value will be shown in UIs and logs instead of the default action type name.
• Useful for providing a user-friendly or context-specific label for the action.

Example:
DisplayName = "Normalize Phone Number"

• Use this property to provide additional context, instructions, or documentation for the action.
• The remarks are visible in property grids and can help clarify the intent or configuration of the action.

Example:
Remarks = "This action trims whitespace and converts the value to uppercase."

This property provides a concise description of what the action does.