Example

In this example, we are passing the required parameters to the function transformation object using a Variables object.

Where,

str = Hello World!

Right-click on the function transformation object and select Preview Output. You can see that Astera has returned a fixed-size, 256-bit (32-byte) hexadecimal hashed value of the specified string.

Example

In this example, we are passing the required parameters to the function transformation object using a Variables object and a ToByte object.

Where,

bytes = value

Note: The Value is the output value (bytes) from the ToBytes function transformation object, where a string value, “Hello World”, has been converted into a byte array.

codepage = 65001 (UTF-8 - Default)

Right-click on the FromBytes function transformation object and select Preview Output. You can see that Astera has returned a string value after successfully converting the provided byte array.

Example

In this example, we are passing the required parameters to the function transformation object using a Variables object.

Where,

str = Hello World!

Right-click on the function transformation object and select Preview Output. You can see that Astera has returned the MD5 hashed value, a 128-bit (16-byte) hexadecimal number, typically represented as a 32-character string of the specified string.

Example

In this example, we are passing the required parameters to the function transformation object using a Variables object.

Where,

str = http://www.helloWorld.com/ABC-123/ABC123

Right-click on the function transformation object and select Preview Output. You can see that Astera has returned the escaped URL value.

Example

In this example, we are passing the required parameters to the function transformation object using a Variables object.

Where,

str = Hello World

codepage = UTF-8 (Default)

Right-click on the function transformation object and select Preview Output. You can see that Astera has returned the byte value of the specified UTF-8 string.

Example

In this example, we are passing the required parameters to the function transformation object using a Variables object.

Where,

str = Hello World!

key = 0x95A1F27B384C3B50

Right-click on the function transformation object and select Preview Output. You can see that Astera has returned the hashed value of the specified string, using the specified key value.

Example

In this example, we are passing the required parameters to the function transformation object using a Variables object.

Where,

str = Helloαβ

fromCodePage = 65001 (UTF-8 - Default)

toCodePage = 20127 (US - ASCII)

Right-click on the function transformation object and select Preview Output. You can see that Astera has returned a string in the Output. This means that the provided string’s encoding has been successfully converted

Example

In this example, we are passing the required parameters to the function transformation object using a Variables object.

Where,

str = http%3A%2F%2Fwww.helloWorld.com%2FABC-123%2FABC123

Right-click on the function transformation object and select Preview Output. You can see that Astera has returned the resolved URL value.

Example

In this example, we are passing the required parameters to the function transformation object using a Variables object.

Where,

str = Hello World!

key = 0x95A1F27B384C3B50

hex = True

Right-click on the function transformation object and select Preview Output. You can see that the tool has returned the hexadecimal hashed value of the specified string, using the specified key value.

Similarly, the following will be the output if the hex value is specified as “False”: