Python UDFs

Tracecat makes it easy to turn your Python scripts into no-code workflow actions, which we call user-defined functions (UDFs). All you need is a:

Single Python decorator
from typing import Annotated
from typing_extensions import Doc

Secrets used in UDFs must be defined as RegistrySecret objects in the secrets argument of the @registry.register decorator. They are retrieved from Tracecat’s secrets manager at runtime and garbage collected after the action is executed.

For example:

from typing import Annotated
from typing_extensions import Doc

from tracecat_registry import registry, RegistrySecret, secrets


# (Optional) Define secrets used in the function
secret_name = RegistrySecret(
  name="secret_name",
  keys=["SECRET_NAME"],
  optional_keys=["OPTIONAL_SECRET_NAME"],
)


# Register the function as a Tracecat UDF
@registry.register(
    default_title="Say Goodbye Secretly",
    description="This is a function that says goodbye",
    display_group="Greetings",
    namespace="integrations.greetings",
    # (Optional) Define secrets used in the function
    secrets=[secret_name],
)
def say_goodbye_secretly(
    name: Annotated[str, Doc("The name to say goodbye to")],
):
    secret = secrets.get("SECRET_NAME")
    # We're returning the secret for demonstration only.
    # Do not do this in your own functions!
    return {"message": f"Goodbye, {name}! Secret: {secret}"}

Integrations

Templates