form-edit

To add new fields and event handlers to 1C managed forms, apply a structured JSON change set to the target form. This process safely inserts inputs, tables, pages, buttons, and commands into existing standard or extension forms without manual XML editing.

Yes, you can use a JSON definition to modify existing 1C extension forms. The tool supports both standard and extension forms, allowing you to insert new UI elements, attributes, and commands while maintaining companion elements and event validation.

Yes, editing 1C managed forms requires unique ID allocation for new elements. The process allocates unique identifiers and applies support-state guardrails to ensure safe XML editing when adding inputs, tables, and buttons.

The best way to insert buttons, tables, and pages into a borrowed 1C form is using a structured JSON definition. This approach applies event validation and safe XML editing with support-state guardrails, extending the form without rewriting it.

Yes, you need lxml to automate 1C managed form editing. The tool depends on the lxml library to perform safe XML editing and apply structural changes from your JSON definition to the target form.

Adding new commands to 1C forms requires event validation to ensure event handlers are correctly wired to the new UI elements. This prevents runtime errors and maintains structural integrity when inserting buttons, inputs, or tables into existing managed forms.