![]() ![]() The tick with the second field (ID) is to source through the Script ID from the record field, and then you have a simple stable table (once you’ve loaded all the supported records into) to run appropriate operations off. The EventSource interface is web contents interface to server-sent events. So how can you EASILY get these values, and ensure that you can use them between accounts? The answer is surprisingly simple, but probably unintuitive.Ĭreate a Custom Record in NetSuite with the following fields: EventScripts supports many events as below. Alternatively simply launch applications when events are detected. The Internal ID is returned when you use nlapiGetFieldValue(‘custrecord_record_type’), where the record type is of type List/Record of Scripted Record Type EventScripts allows you to assign AppleScripts, shell scripts and Automator workflows to be run when certain events occur. The script ID is returned whenever you use nlapiGetRecordType() or equivalent method on the record you’re currently working on. To make it a bit clear, in NetSuite, the record Customerhas two ID’s InternalID This arose because we have been simplifying our applications a lot, and one of the hurdles that was causing us a lot of frustration, was how to link the record type internalid to the value used when a custom field is created in Netsuite. OK, so this one is probably more technical than most people will ever need, but it is a really useful tool, that makes writing a lot of use cases quite straight forward. Join us for our 1st BeyondTheSyntax Twitter Spaces event - Open Source 101 Well be covering everything from beginning with open source to community collaboration and open source career guidance. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |