If I make an ajax call, I can add successful processing. I want to add similar logic to my custom functions.
I have 6-10 custom functions that MUST be run sequentially or independently. They usually do not start independently, so I bind them to the chain now, calling the next function at the end of the previous one, but this is randomly read and does not allow separate execution.
I would like to have something like this:
function runall(){
runfirst().success(
runsecond().success(
runthird()
))
}
I had other situations: I would like to add processing .success()to the user-defined function, but this situation made it more important.
If there is another way to force 6-10 functions to be executed synchronously, this may solve this problem, but I would also like to know how to add success processing to my user-defined functions.
I tried the following based on the @lanzz suggestion:
I added .then()to my function (s):
$bomImport.updateGridRow(rowId).then(function () {
$bomImport.toggleSubGrid(rowId, false);
});
var $bomImport = {
updateGridRow: function (rowId) {
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_rev"]').html($("#mxRevTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_itemno"]').html($("#itemNoTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_used"]').html($("#usedTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_partSource"]').html($("#partSourceTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_partClass"]').html($("#partClassTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_partType"]').html($("#partTypeTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_partno"]').html($("#mxPnTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_descript"]').html($("#descTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_qty"]').html($("#qtyTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_custPartNo"]').html($("#custPartNoTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_crev"]').html($("#custRevTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_u_of_m"]').html($("#uomTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_warehouse"]').html($("#warehouseTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_standardCost"]').html($("#stdCostTxt").val());
$('#' + rowId + ' td[aria-describedby="bomImport_workCenter"]').html($("#wcTxt").val());
var defferred = new $.Deferred();
return defferred.promise();
}};
The code correctly reaches the end of updateGridRow, does not give any errors, but never returns to call the second function.
I also tried the following as suggested by @Anand:
workSheetSaveExit(rowId, isNew).save().updateRow().toggle();
function workSheetSaveExit(){
this.queue = new Queue;
var self = this;
self.queue.flush(this);
}
workSheetSaveExit.prototype = {
save: function () {
this.queue.add(function (self) {
$bomImport.workSheetSave(rowId, isNew);
});
return this;
},
updateRow: function () {
this.queue.add(function (self) {
$bomImport.updateGridRow(rowId);
});
return this;
},
toggle: function () {
this.queue.add(function (self) {
$bomImport.toggleSubGrid(rowId, false);
});
return this;
}
};
What didn’t work.
Final Solution
For a great explanation of how to use deferred and make this work, see here:
Using deferred in jQuery