Text

Formats a number as a string with control over decimal places, decimal separator, and thousands grouping.

Iterates over a list of strings, evaluating the mapped operation for each one. Use the Read String node to access the current string inside the loop.

Converts a string's capitalization style to another of the common upper and lower case patterns, optionally joining words with a chosen separator.

Joins two strings together.

Checks whether the string contains the given substring. Optionally restricts the match to only the start and/or end of the string.

Converts between literal escape sequences and their corresponding control characters within a string.

Unescape: \n (newline), \r (carriage return), \t (tab), \0 (null), and \\ (backslash) are converted into the actual special characters.

Escape: the actual special characters are converted back into their escape sequence representations.

Similar to the String Contains node, this searches within the input string for the first (or last) occurrence of a substring and returns the index of where that begins, or -1 if not found.

Joins a list of strings together with a separator between each pair. This is the inverse of the String Split node.

For example, joining ["a", "b", "c"] with separator ", " produces "a, b, c".

Counts the number of characters in a string.

Counts the number of occurrences of a substring within the string.

Pads the string to a target length by filling with the given repeated substring. If the string already meets or exceeds the target length, it is returned unchanged.

Repeats the string a given number of times, optionally with a separator between each repetition.

Replaces all occurrences of "From" with "To" in the input string.

Reverses the sequence of characters making up the string so it reads back-to-front. ("Backwards text" becomes "txet sdrawkcaB".)

Extracts a substring from the input string, starting at "Start" and ending before "End".

Negative indices count from the end of the string. If the index of "Start" equals or exceeds "End", the result is an empty string.

Splits a string into a list of substrings based on the specified delimiter. This is the inverse of the String Join node.

For example, splitting "a, b, c" with delimiter ", " produces ["a", "b", "c"].

Parses a string into a number. Falls back to the chosen value if the string is not a valid number.

Removes leading and/or trailing whitespace from a string. Common whitespace characters include spaces, tabs, and newlines.

Clips the string to a maximum character length, optionally appending a suffix (like "…") when truncation occurs. Strings already within the limit are not modified.

Draws a text string as vector geometry with a choice of font and styling.