CRM | Customer relations management tool built in MERN stack | Runtime Evironment library

In that case it has to be an Unbound (Global) custom Action, so you can invoke it the same way as Entity bound action and without record GUID limitation.

No other way to do it.

Ok ... found it, but posting it here for the next poor person who also can't figure it out.

You need to look at the FetchXML field which comes back as a result of the queries I posted in the Question.

Then you need to decipher those to build your query. All the info is in the XML, the base table, the fields selected, ordering etc ... Just takes some effort, and of course if the user changes the view, you'll need to redo it.

This related to your SharePoint mapping either having been changed or Document Management being setup wrong. You need to go through the process described in this article.

Assuming that the decimal can only contain valid time values you could do something like this:

The screenshot shows you that responseUrl is an object with result and data properties. I believe it is the successful promise. By adding a .then(response => response.json()), you will have the data by itself as a JSON object.

Refactor the code as follows :-

I have tested it and it works fine .Here is the code

Last Name is a required field on Lead and, in your code, I cannot find the line where you're populating the LastName. That could be an issue.

Also, you can setup debug logs for the Guest Site User in Salesforce to see if there is any exception.

I had a similar problem and solved it as follows

1. create a list to store the pages or elements of the report, such as

• report_pages=[]
• report_pages.append(dp.Page)
• report_pages.append(dp.Table)
• report_pages.append(dp.Plot)

1. At the end just generate the report with a pointer to the list

• dp.Report(*pages)

In your case, I think you can do the following

1. create a list

• rows=[]

1. add the rows to the list

• rows.append(row_1)
• rows.append(row_2)

1. and then create the report with

• r= dp.Report(*rows)

I found this solution on datapane's github https://github.com/datapane/gallery and then in the notebook https://mybinder.org/v2/gh/khuyentran1401/Machine_Learning/ce7fae1c5d9fab8eefcd624674c10afaa1704bbd?filepath=machine_learning%2FSVM_Decision_Boundary%2FDecision_Boundary_SVM.ipynb in the last line of code.

I hope to have helped.

For the sake of sanity, don't use , use .