{"type":"error.SuiteScriptError","name":"SSS_USAGE_LIMIT_EXCEEDED","message":"Script Execution Usage Limit Exceeded","id":"","stack":["Error\n at searchTransactions (/SuiteScripts/_Suitelet 2x Item Purchasing Report AlJomaih.js6117)\n at createForm (/SuiteScripts/_Suitelet 2x Item Purchasing Report AlJomaih.js50438)\n at handleScriptCall (/SuiteScripts/_Suitelet 2x Item Purchasing Report AlJomaih.js21820)\n at Object.onRequest (/SuiteScripts/_Suitelet 2x Item Purchasing Report AlJomaih.js17813)"],"cause":{"type":"internal error","code":"SSS_USAGE_LIMIT_EXCEEDED","details":"Script Execution Usage Limit Exceeded","userEvent":null,"stackTrace":["Error\n at searchTransactions (/SuiteScripts/_Suitelet 2x Item Purchasing Report AlJomaih.js6117)\n at createForm (/SuiteScripts/_Suitelet 2x Item Purchasing Report AlJomaih.js50438)\n at handleScriptCall (/SuiteScripts/_Suitelet 2x Item Purchasing Report AlJomaih.js21820)\n at Object.onRequest (/SuiteScripts/_Suitelet 2x Item Purchasing Report AlJomaih.js17813)"],"notifyOff":false},"notifyOff":false,"userFacing":true}

AI generated answer (using internal Slack threads):

The

SSS_USAGE_LIMIT_EXCEEDED

error in SuiteScript is thrown when a script exceeds the maximum number of usage units allowed for its type. This limit is set by NetSuite to prevent scripts from consuming excessive resources. Here are some strategies to overcome this error: 1. Optimize your code: Look for any unnecessary operations, especially within loops, that could be consuming extra usage units. For example, loading or searching records in a loop can quickly use up your script's usage limit. 2. Use Map/Reduce scripts: If your script needs to process a large number of records, consider using a Map/Reduce script. These scripts are designed to handle large data sets and have a higher usage limit. 3. Monitor and control script usage: You can use the

runtime.getCurrentScript().getRemainingUsage()

function to monitor the remaining usage units in your script. If the remaining usage is nearing the limit, you can stop the script and reschedule it to run later using the

task

module. 4. Break down large operations: If your script is processing a large number of records at once, consider breaking the operation down into smaller chunks. This can help to spread the usage over multiple script executions. Remember, the best approach will depend on the specific requirements of your script and the nature of the operations it is performing. ****** Disclaimer: This response was generated by an artificial intelligence assistant based on previous conversations from multiple Slack channels, and may contain inaccuracies or mistakes. ******