The way to do this is to create a User Event script that runs before load sets the client side script using form.setScript() function beforeLoad(type, form) { if (type == 'view' && nlapiGetContext().getExecutionContext() == 'userinterface') { form.setScript('customscript_clientscript'); // show warning on form } } The…

I guess it's a matter of personal preference, but here is another way of structuring which I typically use: /** * Global Variable Declaration */ var recipient = ""; var cc = []; var practices = nlapiGetFieldTexts('custbody50') || []; <strong>var PRACTICE_EMAILS = { 'Big Data': 'bigdataemail@mycompanysdomain.com', 'Cloud &…

Here is the javascript which i use to attach javascript functions to the DOM in order for them to execute when the section of the page i need is updated and therefore forces my change to not get lost or overwritten. My code simply changes the label of the "New" button to something easier for the user to understand. Keep in…

It might be a better idea to use a Mass Update Script instead of a Scheduled Script. The advantage is that governance for a Mass Update Script is per record, so you don't need to worry about rescheduling your script.

Use nlobjSearchFilter('item', null, 'is', ''@NONE@''); https://system.netsuite.com/app/help..._N3004217.html

I typically do this using a User Event Script to add the button and a Suitelet to generate the PDF. /** * Add 'Print Item Labels' button to Item Page * * Script ID: customscript_mos_itemlabels_ue * Script Type: User Event * Deployed to: Inventory Item * */ function beforeload(type, form) { if (type == 'view') { var script…

If your list of items is small enough, you may be to achieve this by creating a custom dropdown field, and populate it with the results of the saved search on the Line Init event, and have your script update the actual item field whenever this is modified.

thanks mate but you cannot use saveRecord event in a suitelet generating a custom form. [or i don't know how to] You certainly can - I have done this for several scripts. In SS1.0 you would still have a Script record for a client side script, so you just need to edit it and map the Save Record event to your function name.…

Another approach instead of creating additional buttons - you could have your client script handle the saveRecord event and return false if the verification fails to prevent submitting. https://system.netsuite.com/app/help..._N2959270.html

I would suggest you create a new Custom Transaction Body Field in the Bill Payment to store the transaction numbers. You can get your script to populate this, and then it should be available on the printout.

Can be done, but the potential issue here is that there is not a one-to-one relationship between the Bill Payment and Bills. How do you want to handle this in the case that a Bill Payment is for multiple Bills?

This seems to be described in the documentation here: https://system.netsuite.com/app/help/helpcenter.nl?fid=section_N3451977.html Also have a look at SuiteAnswer #36257

To expand on k_dunc, Netsuite has a free SuiteApp to processes bank payments that supports the ABA format. For more information, see the documentation here: https://system.netsuite.com/app/help/helpcenter.nl?fid=chapter_N1585433.html If you wanted to write your own code for whatever reason, an '.aba' file is simply a…

Another option is to use a service with a REST API to send the messages, for example Twilio looks like it could handle this. https://www.twilio.com/docs/api/rest/sending-messages

Switch to a real javascript IDE like WebStorm and define your own file templates. Have you been able to get WebStorm to upload scripts to your file cabinet?

Make sure that your Eclipse project is a SuiteScript project. Right click on the project name in the Project Explorer, and then NetSuite > Convert to SuiteScript Project.

If you are after a quick and dirty solution you could just extract it from the DOM NS.jQuery('.ns-role-company').text()

When you called setScript() you passed in the id of a 'Script' record as the parameter. You need to edit this Script record (Customizations > Scripting > Scripts) and map the events to the JS functions in the source file.

Look into the Saved Search API.

You can do this by using Script Parameters - 1) On the Script record, add the parameter in the Parameters subtab 2) On the Workflow Action record at the bottom of the screen you will be able to set the value for the parameter 3) In the script, you can access the parameter as follows:…

If all else fails, you could always do: nlapiRequestURL('/app/accounting/transactions/salesordermanager.nl?type=cancel&id=' + nlapiGetRecordId());

Try using a formula - new nlobjSearchFilter('formulanumeric', null, 'equalto', 1).setFormula("CASE WHEN {custrecord_uom} LIKE 'nm' THEN 1 ELSE 0 END")

You need to surround your string with quotes, try this: var testStr = '"show this!"'; myForm.addButton('custpage_mybtn', 'do stuff', 'testingFunc(' + testStr + ')' );

The problem here is that you are comparing the field to the actual words "null". Try if(! purchasedesc) instead. Also this type of customization is a perfect candidate for a Workflow, which you may find easier than Javascript.

You want something like this: var filters = [ new nlobjSearchFilter('type',null,'anyof','SalesOrd'), new nlobjSearchFilter('field','systemnotes', 'anyof','TRANDOC.BPRINTEDPICKINGTICKET'), new nlobjSearchFilter('newvalue','systemnotes', 'is','T') ];

I'd originally tried using 'name' but included (results, name) in my function rather than (type, name). That should have still worked as long as 'name' was the second parameter.

AMAZING, that worked perfectly! That's why I love this user group.This makes sense, but the only thing I'm unsure of now is how you determined the field name for the system note field. I know there is the SuiteScript records browser (currently up to 2015.1), but do you have another resource where these values are listed or…

You just need to wrap your code in an 'if' statement that checks which field was changed: function validate_field(type, name) { if(name == 'FieldA' || name == 'FieldB') { // your code here.. } return true; }

The time limits for script execution are documented in SuiteAnswers #27205 https://netsuite.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/27205/kw/SSS_TIME_LIMIT_EXCEEDED A user event is limited to 300 seconds and a scheduled script to 3600.

Just a thought, would you be able to restructure the script to be a Mass Update script which would give you a per record limit?