define

error back again? getting undefined variables on scripts that were working perfectly yesterday

@Kris Jones Would you mind posting your code?

Yeah, the same issue is popping up. Require.js, Jquery, and CodeMirror.js sometimes not loading properly. My users have had a better experience in Firefox over Chrome...

@Rehan a simple form portlet with inline html that has an external script (e.g.,

<script src="<https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/Chart.js/2.7.3/Chart.min.js>"></script>

), then trying to use the

Chart

variable that script exposes

@Kris Jones, are you logged in under a custom role?

full access

ok, just wondering. I had some people switch to standard roles and it fixed it for them... sigh.

and now the problem has gone away 🤷

is your portlet suitescript 2.0?

I was getting the same console errors viewing projects. Didn't appear to affect anything tho

@battk yes

you probably don't want to use the script tag. Put Chart.js in the file cabinet and add it to your dependencies of your client script

I tried going that route the last time this issue was happening (not knowing it was a universal problem), but had quite a bit of difficulty I put Chart.js on the file cabinet, linked the client script to the portlet, then set up the client script to include the file cabinet Chart.js (and jQuery), used a pageInit handler to have all the jquery click events etch attach when the portlet loads aaand... couldn't get it to work 😕

Chart

undefined and additional problems calling jQuery methods not sure if I fudged something up with the above approach though (but I definitely do think it's more robust and easier to manage, for sure)

if you want to try again, I can try helping you out. It doesn't look like Chart.js has anything in it that prevents its use in NetSuite

@battk I may take you up on that if nothing else gets thrown my way today 🙂 thanks!

@battk - If you're making a custom portlet, you may look at the highcharts.js library. Netsuite loads it native on all dashboard pages. That's what we're using (and we love Highcharts). Of course, if they ever move to a different charting system, we'll have to rethink it.