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$p.execProcess

Overview

This method executes the specified "Process".

Limitations

  1. This method can only be executed on the edit screen. It cannot be executed in "Bulk Processing" on the screen index.

Syntax

JavaScript
$p.execProcess(button element);

Description of Each Parameter

Parameter name Description
Button element Specify the button that executes the process you want to execute with an HTML element

Usage Examples

As an example, let's take the case where the process shown below is set.
The process settings assumed in the usage example

  1. Execution type is "Added button"
    Specify the process button based on the ID of the process you want to execute.
    ##### JavaScript

    // Execute process ID: 3
$p.execProcess($('#Process_3'));

  2. Execution type is "Create or update"
    If the screen type of the process you want to execute is "New", specify "#CreateCommand", if it is "Edit", specify "#UpdateCommand".
    ##### JavaScript

    // Execute process ID: 2
$p.execProcess($('#UpdateCommand'));

  3. Write directly in "OnClick" in the detailed process settings
    Specify "$(this)".
    The figure below is an example of executing a process after executing a custom script (myFunc function).
    An example written directly in "OnClick" in the detailed process settings

Process Execution Conditions

When using this method, the target button must exist on the HTML element. Therefore, in the following cases, even if the script is executed, the process will not be executed.
1. When a button that does not meet the "Condition" of the process is specified
2. When a process button element is specified for a process whose execution type is "Create or update" as in "$p.execProcess($('#Process_1'))"
3. When the corresponding button is set to "1: None" in the server script "elements.DisplayType" (2: Disabled, 3: Hidden, the process will be executed)