I have created my custom Entry and I need to add some reports to it.
I'm trying to get Reports Dropdown like this
But all my efforts are unsuccessful.
I have action and function like is in the Receipt Entry
public PXAction<MyMasterView> report;
[PXUIField(DisplayName = "Reports", MapEnableRights = PXCacheRights.Select),PXButton(SpecialType = PXSpecialButtonType.Report)]
protected virtual IEnumerable Report(PXAdapter adapter, [PXString(8, InputMask = "CC.CC.CC.CC"), PXStringList(new string[]{"PO649999","PO646000"}, new string[]{"Print My Report","Print Receipt"})] string reportID)
{
List<MyMasterView> list = adapter.Get<MyMasterView>().ToList<MyMasterView>();
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(reportID))
{
this.Save.Press();
int num = 0;
Dictionary<string, string> dictionary = new Dictionary<string, string>();
foreach (MyMasterViewcurrent in list)
{
dictionary["PARAMETER"] = current.PARAMETER;
num++;
}
if (num > 0)
{
throw new PXReportRequiredException(dictionary, reportID, string.Format("Report {0}", reportID));
}
}
return list;
}
But as a result I'm getting the following
There are a couple ways you can handle this.
One way is outlined in another question here:
Acumatica - Add additional buttons to Actions drop down to screen CT30100
The other method is to utilize a list and control it with automation steps.
If you look at the PO Receipts screen you can see this.
1) Create your button method that takes a list of other items:
public PXAction<POReceipt> report;
[PXUIField(DisplayName = "Reports", MapEnableRights = PXCacheRights.Select)]
[PXButton]
protected virtual IEnumerable Report(PXAdapter adapter,
[PXString(8, InputMask = "CC.CC.CC.CC")]
[PXStringList(new string[] { "PO646000", "PO632000", "PO622000" }, new string[] { "Purchase Receipt", Messages.ReportPOReceiptBillingDetails, Messages.ReportPOReceipAllocated })]
string reportID)
{
List<POReceipt> list = adapter.Get<POReceipt>().ToList();
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(reportID) == false)
{
Save.Press();
int i = 0;
Dictionary<string, string> parameters = new Dictionary<string, string>();
foreach (POReceipt doc in list)
{
if (reportID == "PO632000")
{
parameters["FinPeriodID"] = (string)Document.GetValueExt<POReceipt.finPeriodID>(doc);
parameters["ReceiptNbr"] = doc.ReceiptNbr;
}
else
{
parameters["ReceiptType"] = doc.ReceiptType;
parameters["ReceiptNbr"] = doc.ReceiptNbr;
}
i++;
}
if (i > 0)
{
throw new PXReportRequiredException(parameters, reportID, string.Format("Report {0}", reportID));
}
}
return list;
}
Notice the PXStringList that has the possible values and the descriptions.
Then you can control active/inactive state from the Automation Steps.
The step you are missing in your original question is that you still need to add these buttons from the automation steps to add them to the list.
Related
I'm using QuickBooks Integrator from /nSoftware to integrate with QuickBooks Desktop
I'm trying to update an invoice and I don't get any errors but when I check in QuickBooks I see that nothing changed and it didn't actually get updated.
First I try to lookup the invoice based on the RefNumber and if it found an Invoice then I try to replace the Line Items and then i call the update method like this existingInvoice.Update();
Here's my code sample:
public static List<Invoice> FindInvoice(string refNumber)
{
var invoicesSearch = new Objsearch
{
QueryType = ObjsearchQueryTypes.qtInvoiceSearch,
RuntimeLicense = "MYLICENSEKEY",
QBConnectionString = "MYCONNECTIONSTRINGTOREMOTECONNECTOR",
SearchCriteria = new SearchCriteria
{
RefNumberContains = refNumber
},
};
invoicesSearch.Search();
var qbInvoiceList = invoicesSearch.Results.ToList();
var invoiceObjList = new List<Invoice>();
foreach (var inv in qbInvoiceList)
{
var newInv = new Invoice();
newInv.QBResponseAggregate = inv.Aggregate;
invoiceObjList.Add(newInv);
}
return invoiceObjList.FirstOrDefault();
}
public static void PutInvoice(Invoice invoice)
{
var existingInvoice = FindInvoice(invoice.RefNumber);
if (existingInvoice != null)
{
existingInvoice.LineItems.Clear();
existingInvoice.LineItems.AddRange(invoice.LineItems);
existingInvoice.QBConnectionString = "MYCONNECTIONSTRINGTOREMOTECONNECTOR";
existingInvoice.RuntimeLicense = RuntimeLicense;
existingInvoice.QBXMLVersion = "12.0";
existingInvoice.Update(); //this line
}
}
Okay, so the issue was that I was setting the QBXMLVersion the last thing before updating.
In order for the Update() to process successfully the QBXMLVersion needs to be set the first thing.
Here's an updated working example:
public static void PutInvoice(Invoice invoice)
{
var existingInvoice = FindInvoice(invoice.RefNumber);
if (existingInvoice != null)
{
existingInvoice.QBXMLVersion = "12.0";
existingInvoice.RuntimeLicense = "MyRuntimeLicenseKey";
existingInvoice.QBConnectionString = "MYCONNECTIONSTRINGTOREMOTECONNECTOR";
existingInvoice.LineItems.Clear();
existingInvoice.LineItems.AddRange(invoice.LineItems);
existingInvoice.Update();
}
}
I currently work on a Windows Forms application and I have 3 lists of data and I want to add every list to a column of a datagrid. Is there a way how I can do this.
XDocument doc = XDocument.Load(Globals.pathNotifFile);
var dates = doc.Descendants("Date");
var hours = doc.Descendants("Time");
var message = doc.Descendants("Message");
var hoursCollection = new List<String>();
var dateCollection = new List<String>();
var messageCollection = new List<String>();
foreach (var date in dates)
{
dateCollection.Add(date.Value);
}
foreach (var hour in hours)
{
hoursCollection.Add(hour.Value);
}
foreach (var messages in message)
{
messageCollection.Add(messages.Value);
}
return Tuple.Create(hoursCollection,dateCollection, messageCollection);
}
The easiest way to accomplish this task is to build one object which contains your three datapoints. For example:
public class MyGridDateTime
{
public string Hour{get;set;}
public string Date{get;set;}
public string Message{get;set;}
}
public void InitalizeGrid()
{
List<MyGridDateTime> list = new List<MyGridDateTime>();
int i = 0;
foreach (string hour in hoursCollection)
{
list.Add(new MyGridDateTime {Hour = hour, Date = dateCollection[i], Message = messageCollection[i]};
i++;
}
grid.DataSource = list;
}
Note this only works if all of your Lists contain similiar amount of data. Else you need to update this a bit to become string.empty instead of Exception if your Lists are not of the same size.
Created a Windows Store App using some info found on this post: How do I use the Bing Search API in Windows Phone?
Goal
Textbox - Type any term
Search Button - Searches that term and populates a GridView of pictures retrieved with the Bing API
Problem
I get the pictures, and they are received via my "OnQueryComplete" callback, but I can't figure out what the correct way to populate the collection would be. Since I can't figure out how to await this call, I (just to see if I could get it working, which it does) added a while loop (which you can probably see the issues with). What would be the correct way to do this? How do you handle callbacks for populating the GridView and having it wait until it's finished?
Current ViewModel Code
public bool itemsFinished = false;
private ObservableCollection<SearchResult> _ImageResults;
public ObservableCollection<SearchResult> ImageResults {
get {
if (_ImageResults == null) {
while (!itemsFinished) {
int i = 0;
i++;
}
}
return _ImageResults;
}
set {
_ImageResults = value;
}
}
public SearchResultViewModel() {
GetPictures("dogs");
}
public void GetPictures(string searchTerm) {
// This is the query - or you could get it from args.
string query = searchTerm;
// Create a Bing container.
string rootUri = "https://api.datamarket.azure.com/Bing/Search";
var bingContainer = new Bing.BingSearchContainer(new Uri(rootUri));
// Replace this value with your account key.
var accountKey = "myaccountkey";
// Configure bingContainer to use your credentials.
bingContainer.Credentials = new NetworkCredential(accountKey, accountKey);
// Build the query.
var imageQuery = bingContainer.Image(query, null, null, null, null, null, null);
imageQuery.BeginExecute(OnQueryComplete, imageQuery);
// var imageResults = imageQuery.Execute();
}
private void OnQueryComplete(IAsyncResult result) {
// ImageResults.Clear();
_ImageResults = new ObservableCollection<SearchResult>();
var query = (DataServiceQuery<ImageResult>)result.AsyncState;
var enumerableResults = query.EndExecute(result);
int i = 0;
foreach (var item in enumerableResults) {
SearchResult myResult = new SearchResult();
myResult.Title = item.Title;
myResult.ImageUri = new Uri(item.MediaUrl);
ImageResults.Add(myResult);
i++;
if (i >= 14) {
break;
}
}
itemsFinished = true;
}
Please excuse any syntax errors, I'm without a Visual Studio instance right now.
The problem I see is that you reset your ObservableCollection when you receive content.
Try it as follows:
private ObservableCollection<SearchResult> _ImageResults;
public ObservableCollection<SearchResult> ImageResults {
get
{
return _ImageResults;
}
set {
_ImageResults = value;
}
}
public SearchResultViewModel() {
_ImageResults = new ObservableCollection<SearchResult>(); // Just create it once.
GetPictures("dogs");
}
private void OnQueryComplete(IAsyncResult result) {
_ImageResults.Clear(); // Clear isn't bad, that way you keep your reference to your original collection!
//_ImageResults = new ObservableCollection<SearchResult>(); // We already have one. ObservableCollection works best if you keep on working with the collection you have.
var query = (DataServiceQuery<ImageResult>)result.AsyncState;
var enumerableResults = query.EndExecute(result);
int i = 0;
foreach (var item in enumerableResults) {
SearchResult myResult = new SearchResult();
myResult.Title = item.Title;
myResult.ImageUri = new Uri(item.MediaUrl);
ImageResults.Add(myResult);
i++;
if (i >= 14) {
break;
}
}
}
As far as I see (can't test sadly) this should work, provided you have bound your ObservableCollection the right way in your xaml.
Ive created a Directory Searcher to pull multiple properties from each user.
objSearchADAM = new DirectorySearcher(objADAM);
objSearchADAM.PropertiesToLoad.Add("givenname");
objSearchADAM.PropertiesToLoad.Add("lastlogontimestamp");
ect...
objSearchResults = objSearchADAM.FindAll();
I then enumerate them, and convert the interger8 timestamp to standard date/time, and save to csv file with
List<string> timeProps = new List<string>() { "lastlogontimestamp", "accountexpires", "pwdlastset", "lastlogoff", "lockouttime", "maxstorage", "usnchanged", "usncreated", "usndsalastobjremoved", "usnlastobjrem", "usnsource" };
foreach (SearchResult objResult in objSearchResults)
{
objEntry = objResult.GetDirectoryEntry();
ResultPropertyCollection myResultProp = objResult.Properties;
foreach (string myKey in myResultProp.PropertyNames)
{
foreach (Object myCollection in myResultProp[myKey])
{
Object sample = myCollection;
if (timeProps.Contains(myKey))
{
String times = sample.ToString();
long ft = Int64.Parse(times);
DateTime date;
try
{
date = DateTime.FromFileTime(ft);
}
catch (ArgumentOutOfRangeException ex)
{
date = DateTime.MinValue;
Console.WriteLine("Out of range: " + ft);
Console.WriteLine(ex.ToString());
}
sample = date;
Console.WriteLine("{0}{1}", myKey.PadRight(25), sample);
objWriter.WriteLine("{0}{1}", myKey.PadRight(25), sample);
}
else
{
Console.WriteLine("{0}{1}", myKey.PadRight(25), sample);
objWriter.WriteLine("{0}{1}", myKey.PadRight(25), sample);
}
}
now i need to create an object for each user with the strings from each result that i can put into an SQL command ive built. where the LDAP query to SQL would be givenname = FirstName and lastlogontimestamp = LastLogon and so on.
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
sb.Append("INSERT INTO activedirectory.dimUserST (FirstName, LastName) VALUES (#FirstName, #LastName)");
loadStagingCommand.Parameters.AddWithValue("#FirstName", FirstName).DbType = DbType.AnsiString;
ect...
loadStagingCommand.CommandText = sb.ToString();
loadStagingCommand.ExecuteNonQuery();
i tried to use IDictionary in my first foreach (similar to code found here http://ideone.com/vChWD ) but couldn't get it to work. I read about IList and reflection, but im not sure how i could incorporate these.
UPDATE
I researched and found ExpandoObjects and attempted to write in code based off of what i saw in here Creating Dynamic Objects
however i run this new code I return "employeenumber System.Collections.Generic.List`1[System.Dynamic.ExpandoObject]"
if(employeeNumber.Contains(myKey))
{
string[] columnNames = { "EmployeeNumber" };
List<string[]> listOfUsers = new List<string[]>();
for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++)
{
listOfUsers.Add(new[] { myKey});
}
var testData = new List<ExpandoObject>();
foreach (string[] columnValue in listOfUsers)
{
dynamic data = new ExpandoObject();
for (int j = 0; j < columnNames.Count(); j++)
{
((IDictionary<String, Object>)data).Add(columnNames[j], listOfUsers[j]);
}
testData.Add(data);
Console.WriteLine("{0}{1}", myKey.PadRight(25), testData);
objWriter.WriteLine("{0}{1}", myKey.PadRight(25), testData);
}
}
I am obviously missing something here and cant seem to wrap my head around what the problem is. I might even be going about this the wrong way. Basically all i need to do is pull users and their properties from Active Directory and put into SQL database tabels. And I've worked out how to do both separately, but I cant figure out how to put it all together.
If the CSV is just being used to cache the results, you could use a Dictionary to store the contents of the search results instead. Separating your code into functions could be helpful:
private static object GetFirstValue(ResultPropertyCollection properties,
string propertyName)
{
var propertyValues = properties[propertyName];
var result = propertyValues.Count == 0 ? null : propertyValues[0];
return result;
}
Then you could either use a dictionary to hold the property values, or you could create a type:
var results = new List<Dictionary<string, object>>();
foreach(SearchResult objResult in objSearchResults)
{
var properties = objResult.Properties;
var propertyDictionary = new Dictionary<string, object> {
{"FirstName", GetFirstValue(properties, "givenname")},
{"LastName", GetFirstValue(properties, "sn")},
{"UserName", GetFirstValue(properties, "samaccountname")},
};
results.Add(propertyDictionary);
}
Now you have a list of property bags.
This could also be a simple LINQ statement:
var results = objSearchResults.OfType<SearchResult>()
.Select(s => s.Properties)
.Select(p => new {
FirstName = (string)GetFirstValue(properties, "givenname"),
LastName = (string)GetFirstValue(properties, "sn"),
UserName = (string)GetValue(properties, "samaccountname"),
AccountExpires = GetDateTimeValue(properties, "accountexpires")
});
Use the dictionaries like this:
foreach(var item in results)
{
var command = new SqlCommand();
...
command.Parameters.AddWithValue("firstName", item["FirstName"]);
...
}
I have a website using dynamic data and linq to sql. This website runs 3 'subsites' and has a list of categories with a many to many relationship.
I have 3 tables and hence 3 objects in my dbml; Website, Categories, and CategoriesToWebsites
What I am trying to do is create a field template such that on my Categories/Edit.aspx page I can edit a category and specify which website the category belongs in.
The field template is CategoriesToWebsites_Edit.ascx, which is basically a checkbox list bound to the list of websites.
Code below:
public partial class CategoriesToWebsitesEdit : FieldTemplateUserControl
{
protected override void OnLoad(EventArgs e)
{
var dataSource = (LinqDataSource)this.FindDataSourceControl();
dataSource.Inserting += OnInserting;
dataSource.Updating += OnUpdating;
}
private void OnUpdating(object sender, LinqDataSourceUpdateEventArgs e)
{
var newCategory = (Category)e.NewObject;
var oldCategory = (Category)e.OriginalObject;
foreach(var listItem in WebsiteList.Items.Cast<ListItem>())
{
//check if website category already exists
var categoryToWebsite = oldCategory.CategoriesToWebsites.FirstOrDefault(x => x.WebsiteId == Convert.ToInt32(listItem.Value));
//website category exists
if (categoryToWebsite != null)
{
// check if selected for removal, remove
if (!listItem.Selected)
{
newCategory.CategoriesToWebsites.Remove(categoryToWebsite);
}
}
//we want to insert
if (listItem.Selected)
{
//website category does not exist, add
if (categoryToWebsite == null)
{
//add selected website if not already exists
newCategory.CategoriesToWebsites.Add(new CategoriesToWebsite
{
WebsiteId = Convert.ToInt32(listItem.Value)
});
}
}
}
}
private void OnInserting(object sender, LinqDataSourceInsertEventArgs e)
{
var category = (Category)e.NewObject;
foreach(var listItem in WebsiteList.Items.Cast<ListItem>())
{
if(!listItem.Selected)
continue;
category.CategoriesToWebsites.Add(new CategoriesToWebsite
{
WebsiteId = Convert.ToInt32(listItem.Value)
});
}
}
protected override void OnDataBinding(EventArgs e)
{
var websiteRepository = new WebsiteRepository();
var websites = websiteRepository.GetAll();
var websiteCategories = (IEnumerable<CategoriesToWebsite>)FieldValue;
foreach(var website in websites)
{
var currentWebsite = website;
var listItem = new ListItem(website.Name, website.Id.ToString())
{
Selected = websiteCategories == null ? false : websiteCategories.Any(w => w.WebsiteId == currentWebsite.Id)
};
WebsiteList.Items.Add(listItem);
}
}
}
When I go to Categories/Insert.aspx to create a new category, it runs through the OnInserting code fine and saves it to db just fine, everything seems to be working here.
On Categories/Edit.aspx it goes through the code just as I expect, but does not seem to save anything.
What am I missing? - I'm not too familiar with Dynamic Data Field Templates so any guidance will be much appreciated
Apparently I was going about this slightly wrong. I was simply updating the object in the linq data source, which wasn't being saved. So instead I go straight to the repository:
private void OnUpdating(object sender, LinqDataSourceUpdateEventArgs e)
{
var newCategory = (Category)e.NewObject;
var oldCategory = (Category)e.OriginalObject;
var repository = new Repository<CategoriesToWebsite>();
var ctw = repository.GetAll().Where(x => x.CategoryId == newCategory.Id);
foreach (var listItem in WebsiteList.Items.Cast<ListItem>())
{
var current = ctw.FirstOrDefault(x => x.WebsiteId == Convert.ToInt32(listItem.Value));
//current categoriesToWebsite exists
if (current != null)
{
//if not selected, remove
if (!listItem.Selected)
repository.Delete(current);
}
//does not exist
else
{
//if selected, add
if (listItem.Selected)
repository.Save(new CategoriesToWebsite()
{
CategoryId = newCategory.Id,
WebsiteId = Convert.ToInt32(listItem.Value)
}
);
}
}
UnitOfWork.Current.SubmitChanges();
}
I'm not sure if this is the proper way to do this since the field template here is doing some updating directly to the db. But it works.