Severity levels
The three digits identify the underlying condition. For example,
E#028 is a blocking incomplete-node issue and W#020 is a disconnected-node warning. The letter is part of the identifier because it communicates the current impact.
Permission is a separate state rather than a fourth severity level. A locked amber shield means a decision is required. A green shield means the permission is already granted; it is not an error.
Fix an issue
- Select Fix field, Open node, or Review permissions on the issue.
- Read the impact and suggested correction before changing configuration.
- Make the correction. The editor validates the workflow again automatically.
- Confirm that the issue disappears and that blocking error counts return to zero.
Report an issue
Select Copy report on an issue to copy a sanitized JSON report. It contains:- the public and internal issue codes;
- severity, message, and suggested correction;
- applicable workflow, execution, node, and field identifiers;
- first-seen, last-seen, and occurrence information; and
- the report timestamp.
Permission required
P#001 means that a workflow attempted to use a capability that has not been approved. Select Review permissions to open the permission screen at the relevant control. Check the requested domains, folders, browser profiles, communication actions, external writes, commands, or background access before approving.
Declining does not silently grant access. The workflow remains unchanged and the protected operation stays blocked.
Issue codes
Public numbers are append-only: an assigned number is never reused or reordered. The internal machine code remains available in copied reports for support and engineering diagnosis.
Codes in the reserved
#900–#999 range are deterministic compatibility codes for a condition introduced before its permanent number has been published. Include the internal machine code when reporting one.