Calling Function from Custom Code with many parameters

[dr_dan (Dan Ramirez)]

Thanks. I’ll give it a try.

[dr_dan (Dan Ramirez)]

Never did figure out how to format the response into something I could use in a BPM custom code block using the above method but I did find a way to use the function widget inside of a loop using widgets to effectively do what I was trying to do in custom code. I set a variable, ran the function widget, used a custom code block to edit the row, incremented the indexer variable, then pointed it back to the condition block that checks if i < totalRows. Never thought to do that in a widget scenario but it works. Fun fun. It will be needed for the day that I can’t use custom code blocks anymore.

[klincecum (Kevin Lincecum)]

@dr_dan

Never did figure out how to format the response into something I could use in a BPM custom code block

Functions return an object array.

So if you had:

@hmwillett

var response = this.InvokeFunction(“FuncLibrary”,“PartMaster”, param1, param2, ..., paramN);

Your return parameters would be:

var outputVar1 = response[0];
var outputVar2 = response[1];
//etc

[zbrintz (Zach Brintz)]

Is there anything different in using custom code for calling a function in Standard vs In-Transaction data directive? I’ve got the function working with custom code like you state in a standard dd, but can’t get the same to work in-transaction. In-transaction doesn’t have a call function widget which is why I have been looking to use custom code.

BPM Error: BPM runtime caught an unexpected exception of ‘EntityException’ type.
See more info in the Inner Exception section of Exception Details.

[klincecum (Kevin Lincecum)]

@zbrintz

BPM Error: BPM runtime caught an unexpected exception of ‘EntityException’ type.
See more info in the Inner Exception section of Exception Details.

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