A bundle of joy for NetSuite SuiteScript developers.
See the overview document for an intro and sample code.
A few features:
- single file deploy - you only add a single file to the suitescript libraries tab.
- bundles popular open source tools such as lodash and momentjs
- create/read/update NetSuite records using plain javascript objects
- work with NetSuite search results as plain javascript collections which enables use of powerful libraries such as lodash and LazyJS.
Add the library to your project
npm install netsuite-fasttrack-toolkit
To execute the unit tests
npm test
If using TypeScript, add the following line to the top of your SuiteScript file
///<reference path="node_modules/netsuite-fasttrack-toolkit/index.d.ts"/>
var customer = nsdal.createObject('customer', ['firstname', 'lastname', 'companyname'])
customer.firstname = 'joe'
customer.lastname = 'smith'
customer.companyname = 'my company'
var recordid = customer.save()
var salesOrder = nsdal.loadObject('salesorder', '1234', ['entity', 'department','createddate'])
.withSublist('item', ['item', 'quantity','amount'])
// do something with body fields
salesOrder.department
salesOrder.entity
salesOrder.createddate // this is a momentjs instance
// find all line items with quantity > 100
var highQtyLineItems = _.filter(salesOrder.item, function(line){ return line.quantity > 100 })
// process each line item
_.each(salesOrder.item, function(line) {
/* do something with 'line'*/
line.item
line.quantity
line.amount
})
// add a line item
var newline = salesOrder.item.addLine()
newline.item = '123'
newline.quantity = 1
newline.amount = 23.0
// create search, returning 3 customer fields
var search = lazy.createSearch(['customer'],[['firstname', 'contains', 'joe']],
['internalid','firstname', 'phone'] )
.nsSearchResult2obj() // convert search results to plain javascript
.take(10000) // process only the first 10000
.map(function(customer) {
// log the phone number field of each customer
log.debug('customer phone', customer.phone)
}).toArray()
The library is written in Javascript but you can use it with TypeScript 2.x.
Examples using TypeScript:
///<reference path="node_modules/netsuite-fasttrack-toolkit/index.d.ts"/>
interface Customer {
companyname:string
phone:string
}
var customer = nsdal.loadObject<Customer>('customer', '1234', ['companyname', 'phone'])
// customer is of type Customer and NSDALObject, so it has properties and traditional nlobjRecord methods
customer.phone = '123-456-7890'
customer.getFieldText('companyname')
// nlapi calls are type checked
nlapiRequestURL('url')
-
TypeScript Documentation is in the *.d.ts files. Just add
///<reference path="node_modules/netsuite-fasttrack-toolkit/index.d.ts"/>
to your script.
-
EC_SharedLibrary_Common.js - common code for use on either server-side or client-side scripts.
-
EC_Search.js - Provides a search api that uses constant memory and lazy evaluation. Also includes a simplified definition for search filters/columns.
-
EC_nsdal.js - Active Record style Data Access Library for netsuite records.
These best-of-breed open source libs are brought in by npm and are included in the build:
- lodash - functional utility belt
- moment - awesome datetime library
- lazyjs - a lazy version of underscore/lodash. Newer than lodash and initially only used for the lazy search lib.
- aop - aspect oriented programming lib for javascript
These are brought in by npm but only used in dev (not in the built binary)
- sinon - mocking framework for tests/specs
- typescript - for ES6/7 and strong typing (optional)
- karma - browser based test runner
- mocha - universal test runner and framework
- chai - assertion library for tests
- gulp things - for building
- nlapi.js - the netsuite api javascript documentation direct from netsuite. This provides code completion and docs for methods inside WebStorm.
- nlapi.d.ts - same as above (but stronger typed) definitions for TypeScript
To create a single file library for referencing in NetSuite
- Tag the repository with a semver version number (e.g. 1.2.3)
- Edit 'package.json' and update the version variable to match the tag () you're working with
- Run
gulp
from commandline or in WebStorm (menu View->Tool Windows->Gulp) - Compiled output will be placed in dist/NFT-<tagversion>.js
Building the logging component requires webpack:
webpack Logging.js --output-library LogManager --output-filename Aurelia-Logger-webpack-lib.js --output-library-target var
The gulp build does this automatically in code, but the equivalent commandline is above.
- put tests under the tests folder
- new tests should be in mocha/chai, run with karma (see tests/karma.conf.js)
Note: designed for SuiteScript 1.x. For the SuiteScript 2.x library, look here