[mhson1978]

Hey guys. Have you tried using a reference js file that simply contains variables in SS2.0? For example, in SS1.0, i simply attached it as library file on the script definition. In SS2.0, if I have a file that contains java script variables to be used by other scripts, how would i do that?

Do i still need to use the full syntax to include

define([],

function() {

return{

‘myVar1’:{‘test’:’test’},

‘myVar2’:{‘moretest’:’moretext’}

}

}

I used to use this method so that I can use schedule script to generate a JS variable files.
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[erictgrubaugh]

Yes you will still need to build a module that contains your variables. For example, you’d create the values library:

Code:
// myLibrary.js
define([], function () {
return {
“x” : 5,
“y” : “abcdefg”
};
});
Then I can put this module to use:

Code:
define([“path/to/myLibrary”], function (lib) {
console.log(“x = ” + lib.x);
console.log(“y = ” + lib.y);
});

[mhson1978]

That’s what I was afraid of. I guess I can still have backend script regenerate the js file.

Thank you for your response!

---

ironside replied on 01/11/2017, 03:38 AM: If you write your code in TypeScript it will generate the AMD module boilerplate for you (or several other module systems, for that matter).

[chanarbon]

Things to note on this can be on SuiteAnswers ID 61160 (https://netsuite.custhelp.com/app/an…ail/a_id/61160), and SuiteAnswers ID 51781 (https://netsuite.custhelp.com/app/an…ail/a_id/51781)

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