Temprl.pro Beta Version Nodes

Temprl.pro offers two types of nodes in its beta version: Data Node and Text Node. Each node serves a specific purpose in the schema editor and contributes to the overall functionality of the platform.

1. Data Node

Purpose: The Data Node is designed to handle and manage structured data within the schema editor. It is used to define and manipulate the data structures that will be transformed and structured according to user specifications.

Key Features:

• Data Management: Allows users to specify data types, constraints, and relationships.

• Schema Definition: Facilitates the creation of data schemas that can be used to structure various types of information.

• Integration: Can be linked with other nodes to create complex data structures and workflows.

Use Case:

• Defining a schema for a database table.

• Creating data structures for an application.

2. Text Node

Purpose: The Text Node is used primarily as a label within the schema editor. It provides a way to add descriptive or contextual text to the schema, helping users understand the purpose and content of various nodes and data structures.

Key Features:

• Labeling: Enables the addition of labels and descriptions to schema elements.

• Documentation: Helps in annotating the schema with meaningful text that clarifies the role of each node or data element.

• User Interface: Enhances the usability of the schema editor by providing visual cues and explanations.

Use Case:

• Adding labels to different parts of a schema to explain their purpose.

• Providing descriptions and instructions to users working with the schema editor.

Example Usage

Here’s an example of how both nodes might be used in the Temprl.pro schema editor:

1. Creating a Schema:

   • Data Node: Define a new data structure for a user profile, including fields like name, email, and age.

   • Text Node: Add a label to the user profile schema, explaining what each field represents (e.g., "Name: The full name of the user").

2. Visualizing the Schema:

   • The schema editor will display the data node with its fields and the text node providing additional information about each field, making the schema easier to understand and use.