The following JavaScript example allows you to access XML documents from JavaScript by using the ECMAScript for XML (E4X) implementation in the Orchestrator JavaScript API.

var people = <people>
                 <person id="1">
                     <name>Moe</name>
                 </person>
                 <person id="2">
                     <name>Larry</name>
                 </person>
             </people>;

System.log("'people' = " + people);

// built-in XML type
System.log("'people' is of type : " + typeof(people)); 

// list-like interface System.log("which contains a list of " +
people.person.length() + " persons"); 
System.log("whose first element is : " + people.person[0]);

// attribute 'id' is mapped to field '@id'
people.person[0].@id='47'; 
// change Moe's id to 47 
// also supports search by constraints
System.log("Moe's id is now : " + people.person.(name=='Moe').@id);

// suppress Moe from the list
delete people.person[0];
System.log("Moe is now removed.");

// new (sub-)document can be built from a string 
people.person[1] = new XML("<person id=\"3\"><name>James</name></person>");
System.log("Added James to the list, which is now :");
for each(var person in people..person)

for each(var person in people..person){
	System.log("- " + person.name + " (id=" + person.@id + ")"); 
}

The following JavaScript example sets properties in a hashtable and obtains the properties from the hashtable. In the following example, the key is always a String and the value is an object, a number, a Boolean, or a String.

var table = new Properties() ; 
table.put("myKey",new Date()) ;
// get the object back 
var myDate= table.get("myKey") ;
System.log("Date is : "+myDate) ;

The following JavaScript example replaces the content of a String and replaces it with new content.

var str1 = "'hello'" ; 
var reg = new RegExp("(')", "g"); 
var str2 = str1.replace(reg,"\\'") ; 
System.log(""+str2) ; // result : \'hello\'

The following JavaScript example checks whether an object matches a given object type.

var path = 'myurl/test';
if(typeof(path, string)){
  throw("string");
else {
  throw("other");
}

The following JavaScript example allows you to run a command line on the Orchestrator server. Use the same credentials as those used to start the server.

var cmd = new Command("ls -al") ;
cmd.execute(true) ;
System.log(cmd.output) ;