I have been working on a PeopleSoft inquiry page a bit this week. I was looking at the specifications for the page and saw I didn't need to create any physical objects in the database (tables or views) to do what I needed to do. I was planning on just using derived tables and values and just loading up a rowset with data from PeopleCode and pushing the rowset to the grid. I was using an existing derived table at row level 0 and created an additional derived table with all of the fields I needed for row level 1 (the grid). Everything derived. I added my fields at row level 0, added my grid object, added the fields I needed for the grid from the derived record and attempted to save. Error message of no data found in row level 1. What? I went back and looked, verifying that I had added the fields. Tried to save again. Same error. I went and showed one of my colleagues who also theorized that what I was trying to do should work. He got the same error. He added a field from a table that physically exists in the database and it saved. So the moral of the story is that in a PeopleSoft page, you can have all derived field at row level 0, but you must have at least one field that physically exists in the database in row level 1 for the page to work.
This posting probably is rambling and doesn't flow well, but hey, it's late on a Friday...
-E
Friday, June 22, 2007
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2 comments:
You could also try to use a dynamic view for the grid. That is what I always do. Just make sure there is no auto select so the view itself will not populate by itself. Then populate values you want by PeopleCode.
Thanks for the idea. I will give that a shot the next time the opportunity arises.
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