Best Of

The fields are only editable if "Ship-to" is set to "Custom Address". If you want the fields to be editable on "Alternate Shipping Address", you will need to do some modifications to the page.

Such as modifying the "Editable" property on the fields you'd like to be able to edit.

(ShipToOptions = ShipToOptions::"Custom Address") OR (ShipToOptions = ShipToOptions::"Alternate Shipping Address")

would do the trick.

Hello srinivas_dynamics,
if you click at Supported Upgrade Paths, in the provided link you can see an overview.

Upgrade to Business Central 2019 Release Wave 2 (v15)
-> Indirect. Upgrade to Business Central v14 first.

So you need to upgrade to v14 first. Additional information can found at the bottom of the page.
The additional information can be found at the bottom of the page.
Upgrading to Business Central Spring 2019
Upgrading to Business Central 2019 release Wave 2

I don't know how much of that is implemented in the new types. There will be code that translates directly, and some that won't.

You can request things that you think are missing by submitting a request here: https://github.com/Microsoft/ALAppExtensions, or here: https://aka.ms/BusinessCentralideas

So... Jimmy... Sorry for the ruckus in here, that kind of took over your question. I was actually trying to figure out how to make it work when Mr Nice Guy here started his 'process'. I'm not very good with PowerShell so it was a good way to see if I could make this work. My first instinct was to use Json. I found plenty of examples, but there was always a conversion to and from Json, and the real work is always done with this thing called a PSObject. I'm sure Json is easy enough once you figure out how that works in PowerShell, but as it turns out, using a PSObject is easier anyway, so here it goes...

You can load the output of a Cmdlet into a PSObject like this:

$AppInfoRaw = Get-BCContainerAppInfo -containerName MyContainer -tenantSpecificProperties $true

To see the content of the object just select the object in your editor and hit F8. Try with and without the tenantSpecificProperties switch, that is what gets the sync state and installation status of the app.

From this point on, you can access the object members straight from the editor. All you have to do is load it once, and then intellisense will show you the members, even its sub-members:

Here's an example of how to read the app information from MyContainer into an object, loop through the object and display the content in a list:

$AppInfoRaw = Get-BCContainerAppInfo -containerName MyContainer -tenantSpecificProperties $true

$MyObjectList = @()

foreach($AppInfo in $AppInfoRaw)
{
    $obj = New-Object psobject -Property @{
        ItsName = $AppInfo.Name
        ItsPublisher = $AppInfo.Publisher
        ItsInstalled = $AppInfo.IsInstalled
        ItsPublished = $AppInfo.IsPublished
        ItsSyncState = $AppInfo.SyncState
    }
    $MyObjectList += $obj    
}

$MyObjectList | Format-Table

This gives the following output:

This is not all of it, because there are many more apps, but that's the content of the object
I'm going to write a blog post about this with more details, but I thought you'd be interested in seeing this right away. Let me know if this is what you were looking for

lBasemetaFunc.LoadAppItemPrice(lUser);
Is not filling your page's temp rec.

If LoadAppItemPrice is filling another temp rec instance,
pass it as var back to your page's rec.

Hello @dep_cornator ,

You can use something like that:

        DirectoryPath := 'C:\run';
        fileMgt.GetServerDirectoryFilesListInclSubDirs(TempNameValueBuffer, DirectoryPath);
        if TempNameValueBuffer.FindSet() then
            repeat
                if fileMgt.GetFileName(TempNameValueBuffer.Name) = 'start.ps1' then begin
                    fileMgt.BLOBImportFromServerFile(TempBlob, TempNameValueBuffer.Name);
                    if TempBlob.HasValue() then begin
                        TempBlob.CreateInStream(InStr);
                        InStr.ReadText(qTexto);
                    end;
                    exit;
                end;
            until TempNameValueBuffer.Next() = 0;

But the paths and files must be in the server, you don't have access to the client file system, later on with the InStream you can do whatever you want.

Regards

There is no such thing. There are Docker images available, which Freddy Kristiansen documents in his blog: https://freddysblog.com

But if you just want to see what Business Central looks like, the easiest path is to sign up for a free Azure demo environment for BC.

Hello @golfdukdik ,

Your code works, I changed a little to get an ouptut

    procedure StartBOTT_API();
    var
        Client: HttpClient;
        HttpRespone: HttpResponseMessage;
        ResponseText: Text;
        Url: Text;
        ResTxt: Text;
    begin
        Url := 'https://api.exchangeratesapi.io/latest';
        Client.Get(Url, HttpRespone);
        if HttpRespone.IsSuccessStatusCode() then begin
            HttpRespone.Content.ReadAs(ResTxt);
            Message(ResTxt);
        end else
            Message('Error: %1', HttpRespone.HttpStatusCode);
    end;

and is ok:




Maybe your extension is not allowed to use httpclient requests, check this in the extension:



Regards.