Dynamics AX Blog - Posts from November 2014

With the help of the following lines, I want to show how you can post a purchase order by code.

Those, who want to have more control over the data to be posted, should take a look at the parameters of purchFormLetter.update().

static void postPurchaseOrder(Args _args)
{
    PurchTable purchTable = PurchTable::find("000025");
    PurchFormLetter purchFormLetter;

    purchFormLetter = PurchFormLetter::construct(DocumentStatus::PurchaseOrder);
    purchFormLetter.update(purchTable, "", systemDateGet(), PurchUpdate::All);
}

With the help of the following lines, I want to show how you can post a sales order confirmation by code.

Those, who want to have more control over the data to be posted, should take a look at the parameters of salesFormLetter.update().

static void postSalesConfirmation(Args _args)
{
    SalesTable salesTable = SalesTable::find("000747");
    SalesFormLetter salesFormLetter;

    salesFormLetter = SalesFormLetter::construct(DocumentStatus::Confirmation);
    salesFormLetter.update(salesTable, systemDateGet(), SalesUpdate::All);
}

With the help of the following lines, I want to show how you can post a sales packing slip by code.

Those, who want to have more control over the data to be posted, should take a look at the parameters of salesFormLetter.update().

static void postSalesPackingslip(Args _args)
{
    SalesTable salesTable = SalesTable::find("000747");
    SalesFormLetter salesFormLetter;

    salesFormLetter = SalesFormLetter::construct(DocumentStatus::PackingSlip);
    salesFormLetter.update(salesTable, systemDateGet(), SalesUpdate::All);
}

With the help of the following lines, I want to show how you can post a sales invoice by code.

Those, who want to have more control over the data to be posted, should take a look at the parameters of salesFormLetter.update().

static void postSalesInvoice(Args _args)
{
    SalesTable salesTable = SalesTable::find("000747");
    SalesFormLetter salesFormLetter;

    salesFormLetter = SalesFormLetter::construct(DocumentStatus::Invoice);
    salesFormLetter.update(salesTable, systemDateGet(), SalesUpdate::All);
}

The following job demonstrates, how you can print an existing Sales packing slip through code. The example sends the report to screen.

static void printSalesPackingSlipThroughCode(Args _args)
{
    SalesPackingSlipJournalPrint salesPackingSlipJournalPrint;
    Set set = new Set(Types::Record);
    SRSPrintDestinationSettings srsPrintDestinationSettings;

    // Add record
    set.add(CustPackingSlipJour::findRecId(5637161120));

    // Set printer settings
    srsPrintDestinationSettings = new SRSPrintDestinationSettings();
    srsPrintDestinationSettings.fileFormat(SRSReportFileFormat::Screen);

    // Initalize
    salesPackingSlipJournalPrint = SalesPackingSlipJournalPrint::construct();
    salesPackingSlipJournalPrint.parmPrintFormletter(NoYes::Yes);
    salesPackingSlipJournalPrint.parmUsePrintManagement(false);
    salesPackingSlipJournalPrint.parmPrinterSettingsFormLetter(srsPrintDestinationSettings.pack());

    // Print
    salesPackingSlipJournalPrint.printJournal(set);
}

Changing the parameter of the instance of SRSPrintDestinationSettings allows you to send the sales packing slip to printer, file or mail. The next example creates a PDF-file.

static void printSalesPackingSlipThroughCode(Args _args)
{
    SalesPackingSlipJournalPrint salesPackingSlipJournalPrint;
    Set set = new Set(Types::Record);
    SRSPrintDestinationSettings srsPrintDestinationSettings;

    // Add record
    set.add(CustPackingSlipJour::findRecId(5637161120));

    // Set printer settings
    srsPrintDestinationSettings = new SRSPrintDestinationSettings();
    srsPrintDestinationSettings.fileFormat(SRSReportFileFormat::PDF);
    srsPrintDestinationSettings.fileName(@'c:	emppackingslip.pdf');
    srsPrintDestinationSettings.printMediumType(SRSPrintMediumType::File);
    srsPrintDestinationSettings.numberOfCopies(1);
    srsPrintDestinationSettings.overwriteFile(true);

    // Initalize
    salesPackingSlipJournalPrint = SalesPackingSlipJournalPrint::construct();
    salesPackingSlipJournalPrint.parmPrintFormletter(NoYes::Yes);
    salesPackingSlipJournalPrint.parmUsePrintManagement(false);
    salesPackingSlipJournalPrint.parmPrinterSettingsFormLetter(srsPrintDestinationSettings.pack());

    // Print
    salesPackingSlipJournalPrint.printJournal(set);
}

If you want to print multiple sales confirmations at once, you have to add the corresponding CustPackingSlipJour-records to the set called "set:

    ...    
    // Add record
    set.add(CustPackingSlipJour::findRecId(5637155842));
    set.add(CustPackingSlipJour::findRecId(5637145354));
    ...

To additionally save the sales packing slip to print archive, you can add the following line:

    ...    
    srsPrintDestinationSettings.parmPrintToArchive(true);
    ...

The following lines show an example of how you can create a (primary) address for an existing party in the global address book by x ++ code.

The address will only be marked as primary, if no other primary address exists for this party!

static void createPartyAddress(Args _args)
{
    DirPartyTable dirPartyTable = DirPartyTable::findByNum("???100000");
    DirParty dirParty;
    DirPartyPostalAddressView dirPartyPostalAddressView;

    // Create instance of dirParty
    dirParty = DirParty::constructFromCommon(dirPartyTable, DirUtility::getCurrentDateTime(), dirPartyTable.partyType());

    // Create primary address
    dirPartyPostalAddressView.LocationName      = "Office";
    dirPartyPostalAddressView.City              = "Vienna";
    dirPartyPostalAddressView.Street            = "Kärtnerring";
    dirPartyPostalAddressView.StreetNumber      = "18";
    dirPartyPostalAddressView.CountryRegionId   = "AUT";
    dirPartyPostalAddressView.IsPrimary         = NoYes::Yes;

    dirParty.createOrUpdatePostalAddress(dirPartyPostalAddressView);
}

The following job demonstrates, how you can print an existing Sales confirmation through code. The example sends the report to screen.