Using Restlets I can create any records in NetSuite. However, how do we create records with line items? I know we can use the getLineItemCount, loop through these items and use the setLineItemValue to set the line item.
What I'm not sure about is how we would pass such data to start with. So, we expect an external system to submit some data which I would then need to create POs with line items using my Restlet.
I would ideally like to test this using fire fox Poster, but not sure how to model the data. Something like this works fine to create a normal record using poster by passing data like:
{ "subsidiary" : 2, "entity" : 1084,"currency" : 2,"approvalstatus" : 2}
But how would we send line item data?
My JSon Object looks like this:
{"subsidiary" : 2,
"entity" : 1275,
"currency" : 2,
"approvalstatus" : 2,
"item": [{"item" : -3, "taxrate": 6},
{"item" : -3, "taxrate": 6}]
}
I tried getting the data out of the nested jason object with the below code but doesn't quite work...the itemid is blank
for (var x = 1; x <= jsonobject.item.length; x++)
{
var itemid = record.getLineItemValue('item', jsonobject.item['item'], x);
nlapiLogExecution('DEBUG', 'itemid', itemid)
record.setLineItemValue('item', itemid, x);
}
You could try using an array within your JSON to encapsulate the line items such as:
{"subsidiary" : 2,
"entity" : 1084,
"currency" : 2,
"approvalstatus" : 2,
"items": [{name:"item1", price: "100"},
{name:"item2", price:"200"}]
}
Your RESTlet code would have to then digest this, and call the relevant NS functions you mention.
As TonyH mentioned, your code has a bug wherein you should be getting the array index first. In addition, your index should start at 0, not 1, since you are going through a JS array, not a NetSuite sublist:
for (var x = 0; x < jsonobject.item.length; x++)
{
var itemid = jsonobject.item[x]['item'];
}
The same would go if you want to get the tax rate:
for (var x = 0; x < jsonobject.item.length; x++)
{
var taxrate = jsonobject.item[x]['taxrate'];
}
Related
I have a SplitApp application that consists of categories and items under each category whose json structure resembles the one below:
{
"stations":[{
station_id: "1",
station_name:"Nairobi",
items: [
{
station_id: "1",
item_id: 1,
item_name: Nairobi item A
},
{
station_id: "1",
item_id: 2,
item_name: Nairobi item B
}
,
{
station_id: "1",
item_id: 3,
item_name: Nairobi item C
}
]
},
{
station_id: "2",
station_name:"Berlin"
}]
On the master page are the stations and the detail page consists of the items displayed as a table. The ColumnListItem is active and hence it opens a dialog box where am performing other actions, one of which includes an update to MySQL database which necessitates the need for the clicked row to disappear.
The dialog box is correctly displayed with the table bindings.
I want to upon clicking a button in the dialog box to update the database, the row is deleted from the json model. My model is nested and most of the examples such as this,this,this,this appear to show deleting a row where json is non-nested.
Here is my code which deletes a whole nested structure instead of a single path of a whole nested structure. E.g.if I want to delete station_id 1-item_id 3, the whole of station_id 1 together with all the items under it is deleted.
var that = this;
var stationModel= that.getView().getModel("station")
var oModel = stationModel.getData();
var oTable = this.getView().byId("oList");
var oSelectedItemPath = oDialog.getBindingContext("station").getObject();
//the oDialog was bound through the following when a table row is clicked
//var path = evt.getSource().getBindingContext("station").getPath();
//oDialog.bindElement("station>"+path);
var index = $.map(oModel.stations, function(obj, index) {
if (obj === oSelectedItemPath) {
return index;
}
});
oModel.stations.splice(index, 1);
that.getView().getModel("station").setData(oModel);
How can I tweak the code so that I only delete the selected path only through the dialog box. Example if I delete item 3 station 1, only that item should be deleted.
No deletion is happening in the database.
Good day,
I am trying to get data into a table, with the tour_id and every single media_id (the station_id i am getting from somewhere else), the ordernumber is what is giving me a headache:
I am trying to get every station one number for every media i am posting.
For example:
station 1 has 2 medias
and station 2 has 3
then the odernumbers should be like this: 0, 0, 1, 1, 1
I am using the following Code at this moment:
for(var i = 0; i < this.currentStations.length; i++){
this.http.get("http://localhost:3000/mediasforstation/" + this.currentStations[i].id).subscribe((res) => {
medias = res;
for (var j = 0; j < medias.length; j++){
this.http.post("http://localhost:3000/posttourstations",
{"tour_id": id, "media_id": medias[j].id, "ordernumber": i}).subscribe(function(res) {
console.log(res);
}.bind(this));
}
});
}
Everything but the ordernumber works, however, the ordernumber always takes the number of stations involved, in our example above it would be 2.
How do I fix this?
Thank you very much for your help.
As I understand, you need to keep the index value. The type of variable i is var which is function scoped. Within outer loop, you are calling an API that returns some response, meanwhile the value of i is updated and for next index/counter, the API call has been sent. When you get response from API calls, you get the value of i where the outer loop has been called of.
In other words, you need to understand the difference between var and let. Your problem can be solved by replacing
for(var i=0;...)
with
for(let i=0;...)
Here's providing you the sample code.
//block scoped - retains value of i
for (let i=0;i<10;i++){
this.http.get('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/users').subscribe(res=>{
for(var j=0;j<5;j++){
console.log(`i=>${i}`)
}
})
}
//function scoped - gets updated value of i
for (var i=0;i<10;i++){
http.get('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/users').subscribe(res=>{
for(var j=0;j<5;j++){
console.log(`i=>${i}`)
}
})
}
Here's the deal: I'm trying to get data from a variable in a JSON file by name with a different variable. Basically, I want to access MusicJSON.Bands.M83.length by replacing the "M83" with "Bands", else, I'd have to add every single variable in the JSON file into my code, which defeats the purpose to me. Here's my code:
for(i = 0; i < MusicJSON.Bands.Names.length; i++) {
var Band = MusicJSON.Bands.Names[i]
NextMessage += "\n " + Band + MusicJSON.Bands.length + " songs"; // Right here
}
NextMessage += "**";
message.channel.send(`Here's a list of bands available on this server: \n ${NextMessage}`)
I'm struggling to get what you want to do. If your MusicJSON.Bands is like this:
{
Names: ["1", "2", "3", "M83"],
1: ["song1", "song2", "song3"],
2: ["song1", "song2", "song3"],
3: ["song1", "song2", "song3"],
M83: ["Midnight City", "Wait", "Outro"]
}
And you want to get the length of every band, try this:
var next = "";
for (let name of MusicJSON.Bands.Names) { //automatically loop through the array
let number = MusicJSON.Bands[name].length; //access the object like MusicJSON.Bands["M83"]
next += `\n${name}: ${number} songs` //add the text
}
next += "**";
message.channel.send(`Here's a list of bands available on this server:\n${next}`);
Also, keep in mind that you don't need to store the names if they're the keys in your object, because you can loop through the keys like this:
MusicJSON.Bands = {
M83: ["Midnight City", "Wait", "Outro"],
"System Of A Down": ["Toxicity", "Chic 'N' Stu", "Chop Suey"]
}
var names = Object.keys(MusicJSON.Bands).sort(), //create and array with the keys and sort it
next = "";
for (let band of names) {
next += `\n${band}: ${MusicJSON.Bands[band].length} songs`;
}
next += "**";
message.channel.send(`Here's a list of bands available on this server:\n${next}`);
I hope this is the thing you wanted to do
I am using jqplot through Primefaces and Have input to Bar Chart like this:
Series 1:
label: "Company 1"
data: {"01-05-2015": 10, "06-05-2015": 3}
Series 2:
label: "Company 2"
data: {"03-05-2015": 10, "06-05-2015": 3}
When I pass this data as BarChartModel, I got data wrongly drawn on the chart.
The data follows the first series, as the Series 2 is drawn after the Series 1 dates. I've to convert the data to be as follows in order to get the chart drawn fine:
Series 1:
label: "Company 1"
data: {"01-05-2015": 10, *"03-05-2015": 0*, "06-05-2015": 3}
Series 2:
label: "Company 2"
data: { *"01-05-2015": 0* , "03-05-2015": 10, "06-05-2015": 3}
Notice the data items between * and *.
Any advice here? (if using DateAxis helps?)
I had the same problem with LinearChartModel when I has not using DateAxis.
As a workaround, I filled my series with all possible data and then reordered the list. Urg!
Should work with BarChartModel too.
Using DateAxis you just need to add your date axis with the timestamp, like this:
serie.set(new Date().getTime(), new Double(123));
or this
serie.set("2015-09-08", new Double(123));
Put the DateAxis in your LineChartModel like this:
DateAxis axis = new DateAxis("Data da inspeção");
linearModel.setZoom(true);
linearModel.getAxes().put(AxisType.X, axis);
linearModel.setExtender("linhaSetor");
And format your date in the extender.js:
function linhaSetor() {
this.cfg.axes.xaxis.tickOptions = {
show : true,
angle : 45,
formatString : '%d/%m/%y %Hh'
};
}
You don't even need to put the data in order.
I have many string variables that start with "Question" and then end with a number. ("Question1")
Each variable has a question in it ("How many times does it say E?")
There is an editable textbox on the stage that the user types in which question number he want to be displayed in a different textbox. ("1")
When the user clicks a button, I want that the text of Question1 should be displayed in the textbox.
My code looks like this:
var Question1:String = "How many times does it say E?" ;
var Question2:String = "How many times does it say B?" ;
var Question3:String = "How many times does it say A?" ;
myButton.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, displayQuestion);
function displayQuestion(event:MouseEvent):void
{
var QuestionNumber:Number = Number(userInputQuestionNumber.text);
textBoxDisplayQuestion.text= Question(QuestionNumber);
}
How can I get the textBoxDisplayQuestion to display the actual text of the Question??
(the code i have now obviously is not working!!)
But this example doesnt seem to work: I created a class called Question and here is the code:
import Question;
var QuNoLoad:Number;
var Qu1:Question = new Question(1,"how","yes","no","maybe","so","AnsB","AnsA");
trace(Qu1.QuNo, Qu1.Qu, Qu1.AnsA,Qu1.AnsB, Qu1.AnsC, Qu1.AnsD, Qu1.CorAns, Qu1.FaCorAns);
//the following is the code for the button
loadQu.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, loadQuClick);
function loadQuClick(event:MouseEvent):void
{
//this sets the variable "QuNoLoad" with the contents of the "textBoxQuLoad"
//imagine the user inputed "1"
QuNoLoad=Number(textBoxQuLoad.text);
//this SHOULD!! display the contents of "Qu1.Qu"
textQu.text= this["Qu"+QuNoLoad.toString()+".Qu"]
//and when i traced this statment the value was "undefined"
}
Why???
You can reference a variable by name using square brackets [] operator, such as:
this["Question" + QuestionNumber.toString()]
You may use this operator to dynamically set and retrieve values for a property of an object.
Keeping the question number as an integer, your function would be:
var Question1:String = "How many times does it say E?" ;
var Question2:String = "How many times does it say B?" ;
var Question3:String = "How many times does it say A?" ;
function displayQuestion(event:MouseEvent):void
{
var QuestionNumber:uint = uint(userInputQuestionNumber.text);
textBoxDisplayQuestion.text = this["Question" + QuestionNumber.toString()];
}
This is a pretty fundamental concept in programming that will make a lot of things harder to do until you understand it well, and it's pretty hard to explain without starting with some groundwork:
What's happening here is easiest to talk about with plain old Object rather than classes, so lets start with a very simple example:
var question1:Object = new Object();
question1.number = 1;
Note that with Object you didn't have to say that number existed ahead of time, it gets created when you set it. Now, when you say either question1.number you get 1, obviously. What is happening, however is that first question1 gets the value you stored in the variable question1 (which is { number: 1 }), then the .number gets the value stored in the property number stored in that value: 1.
To save some typing, you can use a shorthand called "object literals":
var question1 = {
number: 1
};
Now lets try a more complex object:
var question1 = {
number: 1,
text: "How many times does it say A?",
answers: {
a: 1,
b: 2,
c: 3,
d: 4,
correct: "b"
}
};
Now question1 is an object that has 3 properties, one of which, answers, is an object with 5 properties: a, b, c, d, and correct. This could also be written as:
var question1 = new Object();
question1.number = 1;
question1.text = "How many times does it say A?";
question1.answers = new Object();
question1.answers.a = 1;
question1.answers.b = 2;
question1.answers.c = 3;
question1.answers.d = 4;
question1.answers.correct = "b";
It should be pretty clear why the literal syntax exists now!
This time, if you say question1.answers.correct you get "b": first question1 gets you the { number: 1,...} value, then the .answers gets the { a: 1, b: 2,...} value, then finally the .correct gets the "b" value.
You should also know that this is a special variable that has a particular meaning in ActionScript (and JavaScript, on which it is based): it broadly refers to the object in when the code you are writing is inside: for "global" code (not inside a function), var adds properties to this object: var number = 2; and this.number = 2 are this same here. (This is not true when you're in function, this behaves differently there, sometimes in very strange ways, so be careful!)
Now you might start seeing what's happening: when you use [], for example, question1["number"], rather than question1.number, you are passing the property name you want to get as a String value, which means you can change what property you get while you are running, rather than when you compile ("runtime" vs. "compiletime"), but it also lets you get properties with names you can't refer to with the . syntax!
var strange = {
"a strange name? That's OK!": 1
};
trace(strange["a strange name? That's OK!"]);
So when you write this["Qu" + QuNoLoad.toString() + ".QuNo"], you create a name like "Qu2.QuNo", for example, you are trying to get a property with that exact name, . included, which doesn't exist! What you were trying to do the equivalent of: Qu2.QuNo could be written as this["Qu" + QuNoLoad].QuNo.
I shouldn't leave this without saying, though, that for something like this, I would use arrays, which exist so that you can use a single name to store a list of values:
var questions:Array = [ // set questions to an array with multiple questions
new Question(...),
new Question(...),
...
];
for each (var question:Question in questions) { // Look at each question in the array
if (question.QuNo == textBoxQuLoad.text) { // If this is the right question
loadQuestion(question);
break; // Found it, stop looking at each question by "breaking out" of the for each
}
}
There's lots more you can do with arrays, so read up on them when you get time.