Lists

Block name	Block rendering
Gets an object from a list.
Gets an object's index in a list.
Creates a list with an object.
Gets list size.
Checks if the list is empty.
Creates a list with objects.
Creates an empty list.
Sets/inserts an object at index into a list.
Gets a sublist from a list.
Makes list from text or text from a list.
Sorts list.
Creates a collection consisting of objects accessible through the named property in the original collection.		If the original collection contains objects A, B and C and each object has property foo, the resulting collection contains values accessible via A.foo, B.foo and C.foo.
Deletes a value from the list.		The value of the item property can be of any valid JSON type, and it expects a value that must be deleted from the list. The comparator property is only used when a list contains two or more objects whose keys are identical, for instance [{"foo":1}, {"bar":2}, {"bar":3}]. In that case, if you want to delete the object {"bar":3} you have to pass the key name "bar" to the comparator property and specify the value 3 in the item property. While key values of objects are identical, you instruct the operation to delete a specific object by specifying the key and the value.
Replaces a value in the list.		The value of the item property can be of any valid JSON type, and it expects a value that is used to replace another value in the list. The comparator property is used when a list contains two or more objects with a few properties in each object , for instance [{"id":1, "name":"Foo"}, {"id":2, "name":"Bar"}, {"id":3 , "name":"Buzz"}]. In that case, if you want to replace the object {"id":2, "name":"Bar"} you have to pass the key name "id" to the comparator property and specify a new object {"id":2, "name":"John"} that will replace the {"id":2, "name":"Bar"} object. The example above uses the value 2 of the "id" key of the new object to find an existing object with the same value stored in the list, and then it replaces the current object with a new one.