I am doing NetSuite Integration for my product in ASP.NET.
I have created a Custom List in NetSuite account and I want to add values to this list through ASP.NETcode.
Please someone can help me with the sample code ?
The easy fix is to just convert the custom list to a custom record. There is a checkbox for that on the custom list editor screen. Then you can add values as you normally would for a custom record. Totally supported and logical to do if the list elements vary.
This URL will show you how to add values to a custom list, manually. https://netsuite.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/10069/kw/create%20custom%20list.
According to this page (https://netsuite.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/10242/kw/suitescript%20update%20custom%20list), SuiteScript does not allow custom lists to be edited. I have, previously, found ways around what they say can't be done. Though, that is only advisable if you want to keep updating the code to make sure they don't break it with updates... :)
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I am quite new to Oracle forms. I have been tasked with enhancing a form. There is a list item which has "New" option in case I want to insert a new record. Now I want to add an edit functionality too, but I do not know how to do it. Any insights will be useful. Please let me know in case I need to provide you guys anything for better understanding.
You can do it via this way
1.Store the list item values in a table
2. Create a new canvas with data blocks for that table
3. Make necessary privileges for the data block like (Update/Delete etc..)
4. In the main canvas ensure that you pass to data block canvas for edit options
P.S: Ensure Form level commits are present such that everything gets committed properly
(I know there is a module, but I'm trying to learn on my own)
I basically want some kind of form or page where I create a form for an administrator.
So, the administrator can fill in the question and can add more than one right answer. Sorta like a multiple choice question with more than one answer.
The user will go ahead and answer the question.
Do, I create a content type? Do I use form api instead. Not sure at this moment how to go about it.
Thanks.
The Quiz module provides tools for authoring and administering quizzes through Drupal. A quiz is given as a series of questions, with only one question appearing per page. Scores are then stored in the database.
From what I get, you can create a custom drupal module and use form api for creating Multipage forms and add pragmatically add validaters for adding you correct result before moving to the next page/form.
Writing a simple. Hope this helps and contact if you need help.
I'm looking for the way for the site's administrator / moderator to find / filter the list of nodes by some field custom value. Field value could be defined by radio / text / checkbox etc.
Default content listing proposes only few filters, it's not enough for sites with huge amount of custom nodes.
Use an EntityFieldQuery object, documented here:
http://api.drupal.org/api/drupal/includes--entity.inc/class/EntityFieldQuery/7
The documentation has no examples (ugh), but there's a thread here with some:
http://drupal.org/node/916776
EDIT: Ah, you're talking about administration and not actually writing a module to do it. If that's the case, use a view with exposed filters, like the other guy said. :)
Maybe it would help to use a view for it, where you set filters, so that you get the desired listing.
I had to test this, but I've just confirmed. Views in Drupal 7 can indeed filter across multiple content types w/ custom fields, and still have filters apply to those custom fields. They seem to treat the nodes w/o those custom fields as empty or null values.
So for instance, I have article and blog content types. Blog has images, article does not. I can sort or filter on the image field, even though article doesn't have it. It simply assumes the field is null or empty.
This however, may not solve your problem of having a large number of custom fields. If these are dynamic (i.e. they grow over time) you might be in trouble. If, however, they are set, and just a very large number, you could manage this.
So while there is no automatic add all fields, which I believe you mentioned in a previous post, you could feasibly search on a large variety of the fields. Even exposing fields that you don't necessarily display in the table, but can then search on. Or changing the fields you expose or display on a per page basis in the view. All from one view. And then you could export the view to bring it over to the other sites.
I was going to try and attach the exported view, but the export is rather large for inclusion in an answer, I think. Please let me know if you think I should still include it, or if you'd rather I can simply send it to you through a PM. Let me know!
EDIT: I decided to include a link to an export of the view. http://greggalante.com/sites/greggalante.com/files/cross_type_view.txt
http://drupal.org/project/search_api
I use CCK in Drupal 6 and I need to build a search form in Drupal with 8-10 fields used as a filter. When the user submits the form I need to make a query on the DB applying filters and presenting the result on a table.
I know how to do this programmatically by building dynamically the SQL-where condition (joining node and content_type_xyz tables) but I would be interested in learning how to do it in the "Drupal way". I think I would have to use Views and Panels but I don't know if they can be easily implemented in situations like this. I've tried to build some sample views but I think to be faster in creating code by hand.
If you want custom searches you need IMO to do 2 things:
Hook yourself into _search so you can use Drupal's display for the results. Inside this form, you can create your queries for the database or load other content as you wish, just be sure to use pager_query.
Extend the search form that already exists or built your own. I suggest buliding your own. use what is already existing from Drupals search form. This way, you have a clean way of how to do this.
There is actually no need to use any fancy modules (that doesn't mean you should rule them out, but a search is something so esential that it is quite well handled with the basics).
Using the above, you'll get a native search form with all it's power and can make use of global paging options.
If you do it using views you will only be limited to the filtering you can do using SQL. Views is an SQL builder, and does not contain any 'proper' search functions. That said, it sounds like Views will do what you want; if you create filters under views and then click 'Expose this filter', you will suddenly see fields that allow the user to enter something to filter by appear.
I'm attempting to present a Drupal View that shows nodes in which the user's e-mail address shows up in one of two CCK text fields. Unfortunately, this doesn't seem to be possible using the stock version of Drupal's Views module - there doesn't appear to be a way to combine filtering criteria (except ANDing them), nor does their appear to be a way to do the custom logic for the filter's setting...
Is there a simple way of directly injecting additional information into a specific View's WHERE clause? If not, can it be done in another way?
You can use the views_or module. It's still in dev but looks promising.
The other option is using hook_views_query_alter with $query->add_where() you should be able to add an or clause. You can also use it to add your aditional WHERE clause that you asked for.