Panic

What It Does

Throws an error and stops the graph execution when triggered by any truthy value. This acts as a deliberate fail-state for validation or testing purposes.

Inputs

Name	Description	Type	Required
trigger	Value that triggers the error if true	Any	Yes

Outputs

Name	Description	Type
(none)

How to Use It

1. Drag the Panic node into your graph.

2. Connect the output of another node (like a condition or comparison) to the "trigger" input.

3. When the connected value is truthy (true, non-zero number, non-empty string, etc.), the graph will halt with an error.

4. Use this for input validation or to stop execution under specific conditions.

Panic Example

Tips

• Combine with comparison nodes to create validation checks for your graph inputs.

• The error message will include the value that triggered the panic for easier debugging.

See Also

• If: For conditional execution without stopping the graph.

• Compare: For comparing values before connecting to Panic.

Use Cases

• Input Validation: Halt the graph if invalid design token values are detected.

• Range Checking: Ensure color values or numerical inputs stay within acceptable bounds.

• Debug Testing: Deliberately trigger errors during development to test error handling.