
Creates an automated documentation system that analyzes n8n workflow JSON files and generates interactive HTML documentation with detailed insights. Features: • Static analysis of 2053+ workflow files with intelligent categorization • Interactive HTML interface with search, filtering, and statistics dashboard • Automatic trigger type detection (Manual, Webhook, Scheduled, Complex) • Complexity classification and integration detection • AI-generated workflow descriptions and metadata extraction • Responsive design with dark/light themes and WCAG accessibility • JSON viewer with copy/download functionality Technical Implementation: • WorkflowAnalyzer class processes all JSON files in workflows/ directory • Generates self-contained HTML with embedded analysis data • No external dependencies - uses only Python standard library • Clean, optimized code with proper type hints and error handling • Performance optimized for large workflow collections Usage: 1. Run: python3 generate_documentation.py 2. Open: workflow-documentation.html in browser 3. Browse comprehensive workflow documentation with full analysis Code Quality: • Optimized Python with dictionary-based lookups and constants • Clean CSS without redundant declarations • Comprehensive README with usage instructions • Removed superseded documentation files 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code) Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
109 lines
4.2 KiB
Markdown
109 lines
4.2 KiB
Markdown
# n8n-workflows Repository
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## Overview
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This repository contains a collection of n8n workflow automation files. n8n is a workflow automation tool that allows creating complex automations through a visual node-based interface. Each workflow is stored as a JSON file containing node definitions, connections, and configurations.
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## Repository Structure
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```
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n8n-workflows/
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├── workflows/ # Main directory containing all n8n workflow JSON files
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│ ├── *.json # Individual workflow files
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├── README.md # Repository documentation
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├── claude.md # This file - AI assistant context
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└── [other files] # Additional configuration or documentation files
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```
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## Workflow File Format
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Each workflow JSON file contains:
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- **name**: Workflow identifier
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- **nodes**: Array of node objects defining operations
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- **connections**: Object defining how nodes are connected
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- **settings**: Workflow-level configuration
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- **staticData**: Persistent data across executions
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- **tags**: Categorization tags
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- **createdAt/updatedAt**: Timestamps
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## Common Node Types
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- **Trigger Nodes**: webhook, cron, manual
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- **Integration Nodes**: HTTP Request, database connectors, API integrations
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- **Logic Nodes**: IF, Switch, Merge, Loop
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- **Data Nodes**: Function, Set, Transform Data
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- **Communication**: Email, Slack, Discord, etc.
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## Working with This Repository
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### For Analysis Tasks
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When analyzing workflows in this repository:
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1. Parse JSON files to understand workflow structure
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2. Examine node chains to determine functionality
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3. Identify external integrations and dependencies
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4. Consider the business logic implemented by node connections
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### For Documentation Tasks
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When documenting workflows:
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1. Verify existing descriptions against actual implementation
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2. Identify trigger mechanisms and schedules
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3. List all external services and APIs used
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4. Note data transformations and business logic
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5. Highlight any error handling or retry mechanisms
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### For Modification Tasks
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When modifying workflows:
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1. Preserve the JSON structure and required fields
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2. Maintain node ID uniqueness
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3. Update connections when adding/removing nodes
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4. Test compatibility with n8n version requirements
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## Key Considerations
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### Security
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- Workflow files may contain sensitive information in webhook URLs or API configurations
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- Credentials are typically stored separately in n8n, not in the workflow files
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- Be cautious with any hardcoded values or endpoints
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### Best Practices
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- Workflows should have clear, descriptive names
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- Complex workflows benefit from documentation nodes or comments
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- Error handling nodes improve reliability
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- Modular workflows (calling sub-workflows) improve maintainability
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### Common Patterns
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- **Data Pipeline**: Trigger → Fetch Data → Transform → Store/Send
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- **Integration Sync**: Cron → API Call → Compare → Update Systems
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- **Automation**: Webhook → Process → Conditional Logic → Actions
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- **Monitoring**: Schedule → Check Status → Alert if Issues
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## Helpful Context for AI Assistants
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When assisting with this repository:
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1. **Workflow Analysis**: Focus on understanding the business purpose by examining the node flow, not just individual nodes.
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2. **Documentation Generation**: Create descriptions that explain what the workflow accomplishes, not just what nodes it contains.
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3. **Troubleshooting**: Common issues include:
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- Incorrect node connections
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- Missing error handling
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- Inefficient data processing in loops
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- Hardcoded values that should be parameters
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4. **Optimization Suggestions**:
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- Identify redundant operations
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- Suggest batch processing where applicable
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- Recommend error handling additions
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- Propose splitting complex workflows
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5. **Code Generation**: When creating tools to analyze these workflows:
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- Handle various n8n format versions
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- Account for custom nodes
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- Parse expressions in node parameters
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- Consider node execution order
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## Repository-Specific Information
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[Add any specific information about your workflows, naming conventions, or special considerations here]
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## Version Compatibility
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- n8n version: [Specify the n8n version these workflows are compatible with]
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- Last updated: [Date of last major update]
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- Migration notes: [Any version-specific considerations]
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