Boolean

Can be one of the following values:

The 'Processing Mode' determines which operations are performed on values:

• Format: Values are reformatted, but not filtered.
• Filter: Values are filtered, but not reformatted.
• Both: Values are both filtered and reformatted.
• Validate: Values are only validated.

Choose the mode that best fits your data extraction and validation requirements.

The Value Delimiter property enables a Data Field to store and process multiple values as an array, rather than a single value.

• When set, the field will accept and return multiple values, separated by the specified delimiter.
• Common delimiters include , (comma), ; (semicolon), or custom strings such as | or ~~.
• Choose a delimiter that does not appear in your data values to avoid parsing errors.

Usage

• To allow a field to store multiple entries (such as a list of codes or dates), set the 'Value Delimiter' to the desired character or string.
• When the delimiter is set, the field is treated as an array, and parsing/formatting operations will split and join values using this delimiter.
• If left blank, the field will only accept a single value.

Example:
If the delimiter is ;, a value like A;B;C will be interpreted as three separate entries: A, B, and C.

The True Value property specifies the string that will be used to represent a true Boolean value.

• This value is used when formatting Boolean values for display or output.
• When parsing input, this value (case-insensitive) is recognized as true.
• Common examples include True, Yes, or 1.

> [!TIP] > Set this property to match the expected output or data format for your use case.

The False Value property specifies the string that will be used to represent a false Boolean value.

• This value is used when formatting Boolean values for display or output.
• When parsing input, this value (case-insensitive) is recognized as false.
• Common examples include False, No, or 0.

> [!TIP] > Set this property to match the expected output or data format for your use case.

The Alternate True Values property allows you to specify additional strings that will be recognized as true when parsing input.

• Enter one or more values, separated by a comma (,).
• These values are compared case-insensitively.
• Useful for accepting variations such as Yes, Y, 1, etc.

Example:
Yes,Y,1

> [!NOTE] > The value 'true' is always accepted as true, in addition to these alternates.

The Alternate False Values property allows you to specify additional strings that will be recognized as false when parsing input.

• Enter one or more values, separated by a comma (,).
• These values are compared case-insensitively.
• Useful for accepting variations such as No, N, 0, etc.

Example:
No,N,0

> [!NOTE] > The value 'false' is always accepted as false, in addition to these alternates.