Suitescript code to display search result in debug console

require([‘N/search’], function (search) {     const checkForParameter = (parameter, parameterName) => {         if (parameter !== “” && parameter !== null && parameter !== undefined && parameter !== false && parameter !== “null”             && parameter !== “undefined” && parameter !== ” ” && parameter !==… Continue reading Suitescript code to display search result in debug console

serverWidget.FieldType Values and Syntax

Values CHECKBOX CURRENCY DATE DATETIME DATETIMETZ EMAIL FILE FLOAT HELP INLINEHTML INTEGER IMAGE LABEL LONGTEXT MULTISELECT PASSWORD PERCENT PHONE SELECT RADIO RICHTEXT TEXT TEXTAREA TIMEOFDAY URL Consider the following as you work with these field types: The DATETIME field type is not supported with addField methods, you must specify DATETIMETZ. The FILE field type is available only… Continue reading serverWidget.FieldType Values and Syntax

SQL Join Strategies for Performance Optimization

SQL joins are essential for retrieving and combining data from multiple tables efficiently. However, improper usage can lead to slow queries and performance bottlenecks. This article explores strategies to optimize SQL joins for better performance. 1. Choose the Right Join Type Selecting the appropriate join type ensures optimal query performance: INNER JOIN: Best for matching… Continue reading SQL Join Strategies for Performance Optimization

The Power of CROSS JOIN in SQL: Explicit vs. Implicit Usage

1. What is a CROSS JOIN? A CROSS JOIN returns the Cartesian product of two tables, meaning it returns all possible combinations of rows from both tables. Example: Consider the following two tables: If we perform a CROSS JOIN between these tables, the result will be: Each product is combined with each color, generating all… Continue reading The Power of CROSS JOIN in SQL: Explicit vs. Implicit Usage

Explicit vs. Implicit Joins in SQL: What’s the Difference?

When working with SQL, understanding joins is crucial for retrieving related data from multiple tables. Two common ways to write joins are explicit joins and implicit joins. In this article, we’ll explore the differences between them, when to use each, and best practices for writing efficient SQL queries. What Are SQL Joins? SQL joins are… Continue reading Explicit vs. Implicit Joins in SQL: What’s the Difference?

Understanding SQL Joins: INNER, LEFT, RIGHT, and FULL OUTER JOIN

1. INNER JOIN An INNER JOIN returns only the matching records between two tables based on the specified condition. If there is no match, no record is returned. Example: SELECT e.entityid, e.companyname, t.tranid, t.total FROM entity e INNER JOIN transaction t ON e.id = t.entity; How it works: Retrieves only records where there is a… Continue reading Understanding SQL Joins: INNER, LEFT, RIGHT, and FULL OUTER JOIN

Use Set to remove Duplicates from an Array

Set in JavaScript can easily remove duplicates from an array. A Set is a collection of values where each value must be unique. When you convert an array to a set, all duplicate values are automatically removed. Here’s an example: Example in JavaScript: // Original array with duplicates const arrayWithDuplicates = [1, 2, 3, 4,… Continue reading Use Set to remove Duplicates from an Array