I do this often and it works great. You'd need to:

1. Send a message from the process to the front end. See https://customerfx.com/article/how-to-refresh-a-page-from-a-process-in-…
2. Have some code somewhere that listens for the message. See https://customerfx.com/article/receiving-server-side-messages-in-a-crea…
3. Then display the toast message. See https://customerfx.com/article/displaying-toast-message-popups-from-cre…

I've typically done this by making a generic process I can use as a subprocess. It sends the message to the client. Then I make a generic script loaded from MainShell or MainHeaderSchema that listens for the message and displays the toast. It makes it simple and generic to use and works on any page.

Ryan

Ryan Farley,

How do you go about creating a generic script that loads in the MainShell or MainHeaderSchema in Freedom UI? It hasn't seemed to work when I've tried it.

Harvey Adcock,

You need to add a feature to enable creating replacing schemas for angular modules such as MainShell. See this thread: https://community.creatio.com/questions/how-create-replacing-schema-freedom-ui-basepagetemplate

Ryan

Hello,
If you want to add a button to an action menu for the active row, the regular approach will result in the error you received.
Here you can find an example of how to configure such a button properly.

Hi Harvey, we have similar needs, but no result, unfortunately. 

So, we log all parameters manualy before calling web service :(

Hello Harvey,



If you want to see the body of the request generated by the web service and the response that comes from the server - You can try to use Telerik Fiddler tool to capture requests that are being sent from the Creatio instance

 

But this advice is relevant only for local environments.

If the environment is on a local machine, you can connect Fiddler and test it.

 

In general, if you do not want to use data tracing for a process, we believe that this goal can be achieved through development. For example, a web service call will be made using a script task, in which you will process various responses from the server and write the information you need into a table using C# code.



Thank you.

Hello Justin,

string myString="myfielddata-data";

int indexRetrieved=myString.LastIndexOf("-");

string result= myString.SubString(indexRetrieved);

other way:

string myString="myfielddata-data";

string arMyString[] = myString.Split("-");

string result = arMyString[1];

Dear Andrii,

Unfortunately, we cannot handle exceptions with standard tools in actual versions of applications. Thank you for bringing this aspect to our attention. We will create an idea for the development team so they can consider implementing such functionality in future versions of our application.

If you're talking about custom C# code and Script tasks, you can use basic try/catch constructs there to handle exceptions.

To track errors in business processes, you can create a new business process. It is described on the Creatio Community at the following link: https://community.creatio.com/questions/exception-handlng-business-procecss.

Thank You!

Hello!

This means that there can be logic at the event layer level that changes the value of this field when saving a record. It can be on action: OnUpdating, OnSaving. Details here:

https://academy.creatio.com/docs/8.x/dev/development-on-creatio-platfor…

Or changing a given field leads to another action that changes its value again.

To track exactly where this field changes, you can write additional logging when the record is saving, in various methods, such as OnUpdating and OnSaving, on the EntityEventListener. This logging will help you find exactly where the field value changes.

First read the record using whatever Identifier you have on it from the source data. If the record exists the Id value will be a Guid and if it doesn't exist the Id of the record will be Guid.Empty.

So the condition for the update will look like: 

[Id from the Read] != Guid.Empty (this means the Read found the record)

The "else" will proceed to the Add, just make sure you populate some identifying value from the API call that you'll use when you read if the record exists next time.

Ryan

Hello, some ideas, please?

Hello, 

When using a multi-instance subprocess, the number of process executions is regulated only by the size of the collection you pass to it.

If you use the "Read data" element, you can adjust the size of the collection through the "Read first XX records" property.



If you receive a collection from a web service, you should use such parameters in the request that will allow you to receive the required number of records. You can check the web service documentation or modify the backend if it is your own web service or you have a contact with the developer.

Another option would be to resort to development and write a script task that will process the collection from the web service and trim the resulting collection/response.

 

Thank you.

Hello Julio,

You can create a date/time param to use in the condition and then populate the param with a formula like this:

[#System variable.Current Time and Date#].AddHours(-10)

This formula takes the current date/time and adds a negative 10 hours  (which is subtracting 10 hours). The value of 10 could be a int param so it's flexible the amount of hours subtracted. 

Ryan

Ryan Farley,

Thanks Ryan...

How come I didn't see it? hahaha :-(

Regards

Julio

What I did is to create a Date/Time parameter called FechaSLA with this value 

[#System variable.Current Time and Date#].AddHours( -[#System setting.SLA MDA's#] )

and in the filter use Created On < FechaSLA , that's all!

Thanks