Getting an issue for our community users in Internet Explorer. Why does anyone use Internet Explorer?? I don't know, but they do. And things aren't working. Entire page is stuck loading records, error in the console shows "object does not support property startsWith"
It's a page include in a page with a header. I've had issues with Headers before in IE, but this header is loading, just not any models. Are there known issues with page includes in IE?
It's a page include in a page with a header. I've had issues with Headers before in IE, but this header is loading, just not any models. Are there known issues with page includes in IE?
Jack Sanford, Champion
-
8,978 Points
Posted 2 years ago
Jack Sanford, Champion
-
8,978 Points
Jack Sanford, Champion
-
8,978 Points
Jack Sanford, Champion
-
8,978 Points
Jack Sanford, Champion
-
8,978 Points
Jack Sanford, Champion
-
8,978 Points
Jack Sanford, Champion
-
8,978 Points
Jack Sanford, Champion
-
8,978 Points
Amy Dewaal, Official Rep
-
8,200 Points
Jack,
Thanks for keeping us informed about how you were able to work around your problem (but sorry you had a problem in the first place!). Would you be willing to either post a little of your snippet or explain how you're using startsWith() and endsWith()? I can't find includes in our API, so I'm not sure if it's supported, but I have found endsWith and startsWith listed under skuid.utils here. If those are the methods you're using we'd like to investigate why they aren't working as expected.
Thanks!
Thanks for keeping us informed about how you were able to work around your problem (but sorry you had a problem in the first place!). Would you be willing to either post a little of your snippet or explain how you're using startsWith() and endsWith()? I can't find includes in our API, so I'm not sure if it's supported, but I have found endsWith and startsWith listed under skuid.utils here. If those are the methods you're using we'd like to investigate why they aren't working as expected.
Thanks!
Jack Sanford, Champion
-
8,978 Points
Hi Amy, here's my snippet. I'm using it on a page where I have 17 models whose names end with 'Count', and I want do do something specific with all those models (without typing out all 17 names of them)
if (singleIndicator.data.length > 0){
if (typeof String.prototype.endsWith !== 'function') {
String.prototype.endsWith = function(suffix) {
return this.indexOf(suffix, this.length - suffix.length) !== -1;
};
}
$.each(allModels, function(){
var model = this;
//console.log(model);
var name = model.id;
// console.log("name="+name);
var isCount = name.endsWith('Count');
// console.log('isCount='+isCount);
if (isCount ) {
// console.log('modeltoload='+name);
updateModels.push(model);
}
}
)}
(Edited)
Jack Sanford, Champion
-
8,978 Points
Here's a couple examples of how I was using .includes:
Example1:
Example 2:
Since there are only four picklist values in the field Benchmark Type (Benchmark Maximum, Benchmark Minimum, Percentage Maximum, Percentage Minimum) and any includes statement was just looking for if the value for this row was either of two values, I just switched all includes for two equals statements separated by OR, for example "if Benchmark Type == Percentage Maximum || Benchmark Type == Percentage Minimum", but if there were lots more values to compare I'm not sure how I would do it, don't want too many OR statements.
Example1:
var field = arguments[0],
row = field.row,
// set the render condition
isPercentage = ((row.Indicator__r.Benchmark_Type__c.includes('Percentage'))&& (row.Indicator__r.Type__c == 'Yes')) ? true : false;
Example 2:
if (field.mode == 'readonly' && benchmarkType.includes('Maximum') && value >= benchmarkRed)
{
field.element.css({'background-color':'#fc8d62','color':'white'});
}
else if (field.mode == 'readonly' && benchmarkType.includes('Minimum') && value <= benchmarkRed)
{
field.element.css({'background-color':'#fc8d62','color':'white'});
}
Since there are only four picklist values in the field Benchmark Type (Benchmark Maximum, Benchmark Minimum, Percentage Maximum, Percentage Minimum) and any includes statement was just looking for if the value for this row was either of two values, I just switched all includes for two equals statements separated by OR, for example "if Benchmark Type == Percentage Maximum || Benchmark Type == Percentage Minimum", but if there were lots more values to compare I'm not sure how I would do it, don't want too many OR statements.
(Edited)
Amy Dewaal, Official Rep
-
8,200 Points
Amy Dewaal, Official Rep
-
8,200 Points
Amy Dewaal, Official Rep
Brooklyn Update 1 was an update release because it made some improvements / changes larger than in a typical maintenance release. In a way, it split our product into two slightly different versions - Brooklyn iterations and Brooklyn Update iterations. Brooklyn Iteration 5 is following in the steps of Brooklyn Iteration 4 and does not include the improvements made in Brooklyn Update 1. Brooklyn Update 1 Iteration 1 is the improvement after Brooklyn Update 1, so it includes everything in Brooklyn Update 1 plus bug fixes. Hope that clarifies things a little.