Teach Yourself e.net - Syspro

Sample Applications
Remember that where ever you see \ at the end of a line of code and the next
line indented, this means that the text was too long for the page size of this
book but the indented text belongs of the code line above.
The above code demonstrates a simple table with four text box fields and a button. There
is obviously a lot more that can be done (like validation rules, password type text boxes,
and foreground/background coloring) but it demonstrates the basic variables needed and
button click sequence that submits that data to the logon SYSPRO business object.
Save the Logon.aspx file from the SampleCode download into your IIS localhost
directory (usually c:\Inetpub\wwwroot\ or
c:\Inetpub\wwwroot\Sysproweb if you are using the SYSPRO web-based
applications). Load the .aspx file in your web browser (usually
http://localhost/Logon.aspx) and use your SYSPRO user details to logon and display your
UserID.
Most of the other business objects require the formation of an XmlIn string and the
translating or presentation of the XmlOut string that is returned by the Object. We have
already covered some of the XML and XSL requirements of e.net solutions, and in the
next section we will apply that knowledge using the COMFND business object.
10.2. Submitting XmlIn and getting XmlOut
Having successfully logged on through the code presented in the previous section, we
must now expand our usage of SYSPRO e.net solutions. We will utilize the Query.Query
function by using the business object COMFND to demonstrate the use of XmlIn and
XmlOut.
Remember that the e.net Diagnostics suite contains a tool within the Harness screen that
will wrap the XmlIn string for use in VB or C#. We have used the wrapping tool, but have
renamed the "With" variable from Document to XmlIn.
10–3