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Parameter Tables

Parameter tables appear when a page moves from explanation into reference. They condense a helper’s inputs into something you can scan quickly after reading what that helper actually does.

Example

This is the same table format used when parameters, types, and requirements need to be compared at a glance. In the portal, it often appears right after a short explanation of a helper like shared.LockElement() or shared.EncryptString(), once the page is ready to show the exact inputs.

ParameterTypeRequiredDescription
messagestringYesThe text value that should be printed in the example loop.
repeatCountnumberYesHow many times the example should print the message.
includeIndexbooleanNoWhether the output should include the current loop index alongside the message.
Parameter tables make it easier to compare names, types, and requirements at a glance.

How To Read Them

The Name column tells you which input is being described, Type tells you what kind of value it expects, Required tells you whether it can be skipped, and the description explains what that input actually means in context.

What They Mean On A Page

If a parameter table appears under a helper, the page is showing the exact shape of the call. The paragraphs around it explain why the helper exists and what it is for, while the table gives you the compact reference view.